Annual report of the town of Chelmsford

TO

CHELMSFORD PUBLIC LIBRARY

3 1480 01006 4159

OF CHELMSFORD

ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
FISCAL 2010

H

Community Profile &Map

2010 Quick Facts

Incorporated:

Type Of Government:

County:
Land Area:
Public Road Miles
Total Population:

May 1655

Board Of Selectmen

Town Manager

Representative Town Meeting

Middlesex

22.54 Sq. Miles

230

33,313

Registered Voters:
Total Households:
Median Household Income:
Median Home Value:
Tax Rate Per $1000:
Median Tax Bill:
Operating Budget:
Website:

23,474

12,817

$82,676

$378,100

$15.15 (Single Rate)

$5,105

$98,311,099

www.townofchelmsford.us

Chelmsford, Massachusetts

TOWN OK CHELMSFORD. MASSACHUSETTS

Mo?

Table of Contents

TOWN GOVERNMENT

PAGE#

• Meeting Schedule

1

• Geener Chelmsford Initiative 107

Elected Officials

2-3

• Cemetery Commission

108-109

Town Meeting Representatives

4-5

HUMAN SERVICES

• Appointed Officials

6-9

Board of Health

110-113

BOARDS & COMMITTEES

• Council on Aging & Elder Services 114-116

Committee Descriptions

10-13

• Veteran's Services

117

BOARD OF SELECTMEN

• Chelmsford Housing Authority 1 1 8

• Letter From Chairman

14-15

• Arts & Technology Education Fund 119

TOWN ADMINISTRATION

• Bicycle And Pedestrian Advisory Committee 1 20-12 1

• Letter From Manager

16-18

• Cultural Council

122-123

• Finance Department

18-20

• Parade Committee

^^A 126-127

• Finance Committee/ Assessing

20-21

• Chelmsford Library

• Finance / Accounting

22-23

• Photo Credits

^£^ 128

• Employee Payroll

24-28

• School Employee Payroll

28-42

Town Clerk / Board Of Registrars

42-43

Town Meeting Actions

44-60

• Election Results
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Community Development

61 -67

?0l0

68

Meeting Schedules

Planning Board

• Master Plan Committee

• Zoning Board of Appeals / Inspections Dept.

69

70-71

72-73

Board of Selectmen

Every other Monday
Town Offices - 7:00 PM

• Open Space Stewardship

74

School Committee

Every other Tuesday

Conservation Commission

75-77

230 North Road - 7:30 PM

Community Preservation Committee

78-79

• Historical Commission / Historic District Com-

80

Planning Board

2nd & 4th Wednesday

mission

Town Offices - 7:00 PM

• Community Action Program Committee

81

PUBLIC EDUCATION

Board of Appeals

2nd & 4th Thursday

• Letter From Superintendent

82-84

Town Office - 7:00 PM

• Nashoba Valley Technical High School
PUBLIC SAFETY

Police Department

85-87
88-93

Conservation Commission 1 st & 3rd Tuesday

Town Offices - 7:30 PM

• Fire Department
PUBLIC WORKS

• Engineering Department

94-95
96-97

Board of Health

1 st Monday
Town Offices - 7:00 PM

• Highway Department

97-98

Housing Authority

1st Monday

• Highway / Sewer Divisions

98

10 Wilson Street - 5:00 PM

Public Buildings / Parks Division

99

• Public Facilities Department

100-101

Schedules are subject to change. To confirm all meetings,

• Permanent Building Committee
Recycling / Solid Waste

102-103
104-106

please call the Town Clerk's Office at (978) 250-5201 or visit
the Town s Official Website at www. townofchelmsford. us

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 1

Town Government

Elected Officials

Town Clerk's Listing as of April 6, 2010

BOARD OF SELECTMEN
3-YEAR TERM

2011

ERIC R. DAHLBERG
VICE CHAIRMAN
344 BOSTON ROAD

2012

George r. Dixon, jr.
Chairperson

15 edgelawn drive

2012

SEAN M. SCANLON

11 SIERRA DRIVE

2013

matt Hanson
Clerk

16 wedgewood drive

2013

jon kurland

17 Mansfield drive

board of health

3-YEAR TERM

2013

Earnest wu
Chairman

255 NORTH RD #28

2011

PETER DULCHINOS
VICE CHAIRMAN
17 SPAULDING RD

2012

ann marie roark

Clerk

9 Natalie Rd

CEMETERY COMMISSION
3-YEAR TERM

2011

peters. pedulla
Vice Chairman
31 brentwood rd

2012

jean r mccaffery
Chairperson

255 NORTH RD#215
2013

Gerald L. Hardy

181 LITTLETON ROAD

CONSTABLE
3-YEAR TERM

2013

William E. spence
9i billerica Road

HOUSING AUTHORITY
5-YEAR TERM

2011

GEORGIANA C. MUELLER

TREASURER

114 RlVERNECK RD

2012

Gail f. beaudoin
Chairperson
8 buckman dr

2013

MARY E. St. Hi LAI re
Assistant Treasurer
212 dalton rd

2013

MICHAEL MYRRAY
GOVERNOR'S APPOINTMENT
201 ACTON ROAD

LIBRARY TRUSTEES
3-YEAR TERM

2011

Eric Groves

c32 scotty hollow drive

2011

margaret e. marshall

Chair

2 draycoach drive

2011

Charles wojtas
320 wellman avenue

2012

DIANE M. SEVERIN

VICE CHAIR

28 PROCTOR ROAD

2012

Carol l. sneden
Treasurer
4 Laredo dr

2013

David m. braslau
Treasurer
99 high Street

2013

Lisa E. Daigle
Secretary

21 AMBLE RD

MODERATOR
3-YEAR TERM

2011

DENNIS E. MCHUGH

63 DALTON RD

2010

DENISE MARCAURELLE
VICE CHAIRPERSON
7 WHIPPLETREE RD

PAGE 2

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Town Government

Elected Officials

Town Clerk's Listing as of April 6, 2010

PLANNING BOARD

SCHOOL COMMITTEE

3-YEAR TERM

3-YEAR TERM

ALTERNATE 2 YR TERM

2011

2011

KATHERINE H. DUFFETT

James m Lane jr.

CHAIR

Vice Chair

47 THOMAS DR

290 OLD WESTFORD ROAD

2011

2011

ANGELO J. TARANTO,

ANN B. MCGUIGAN

8 CHARLEMONT CT

CHAIR

5 Anns Way

2012

NICHOLAS A. DESlLVIO

2011

Vice chair

MICHAEL N. RAISBECK

4 COACH ROAD

ALTERNATE

85 HIGH STREET

2013

EVELYN S. THOREN

2012

18 PINEWOOD ROAD

ROBERT P. JOYCE

103 TURNPIKE RD

2013

Janet l. askenburg

2012

SECRETARY

COLLEEN STANSFIELD

185 WESTFORD STREET

CLERK

5 Field Street

SEWER COMMISSION

2012

3-YEAR TERM

S. GEORGE ZAHAROOLIS

191 PRINCETON ST

2011

Richard J. Day

2013

CLERK

EDMOND N. ROUX

6 MERILDA AVENUE

4 wiggin Street

2011

2013

JOHN F. SOUZA

SUSAN C. SULLIVAN

VICE CHAIRMAN

16 COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE

123 STEDMAN STREET

2012

William f. Dalton

12 Dartmouth Street

2013

Barry b. Balan

Chairman

7 SKYVIEW Dr

2013

JEFFREY A. MILLER

10 LOISELLE LN

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 3

TOWN GOVERNMENT

Town Meeting Representatives

The legislative body of the Town of
Chelmsford is a Representative Town
Meeting consisting of elected repre-
sentatives from nine precincts who are
elected for a three year term.

A more detailed listing of all Town
Meeting Representatives, including
Term Expirations and contact infor-
mation can be found on the Town s
official website at www, townofchelms-
ford. us or by contacting the Town
Clerk's Office at 978-250-5205

The list is current as of the April 2010
Election

Precinct 2

Precinct 1

Patricia E. Dzuris 2011

Cynthia J. Kaplan 201 1

Karen I. Kowalski 201 1

Ann B. McGuigan 2011

Timothy S. Mcllvenna 2011

Steven D. Mitchell 2011

Samuel P. Chase 2012

Patrick Michael Hayes 2012

Ralph B. Hickey 2012

Stephanie J. Levell 2012

Frances T McDougall 2012

Laura C . McGuigan 2012

Kathryn Brough 2013

Thomas M. DiPasquale 2013

Peggy Dunn 2013

Robert P. Joyce 2013

James P. Lynch 2013

Kathleen A. Tubridy 2013

Thomas M. Crowe, Jr. 201 1

Laura A. Lee 2011

George L. Merrill 2011

David W. Morey 2011

John W. Thompson 20 1 1

Mary Jo Welch 2011

Janis Ackerman 20 1 2

William F. Dalton 2012

David M. Irvine 2012

Maria G. Karafelis 2012

Janet E . Murphy 2012

Michael J. Santos 2012

Bruce Clark 2013

Bernadette Gilet 2013

Karen A. Thorp-Dussourd 20 1 3

M. Janice Spence 2013

Jean S. Whiting 2013

Charles Wojtas 2013

Precinct 3

2011
2011
2011
2011
2011
2011

Precinct 4

Pamela L. Armstrong
Michael F. Curran
Patricia F. Magnell
Michael F. McCall
Thomas E. Moran
Leonard Olenchak

George R. Dixon, Jr
Joyce E. Johnson
Jeffrey A. Miller
William A. Nolan
Richard D. Russo
James P. Spiller

H. Steve Flynn
Jason P. Hanscom
Nancy J. Knight
Ruth E. Monahan
Joseph Ready
Matthew J. Sheehan

2012
2012
2012
2012
2012
2012

2013
2013
2013
2013
2013
2013

Andrew J. Green
Brian P. Latina
Stephen J. Maffetone
Kirk Marshall
Brenda E. Plunkett
Elizabeth M. Ripsom

Linda A. Jones
Sheila E. Pichette
Sandra M. Rega
George A. Ripsom, Sr
Dennis P. Sheehan
Steven A. Sweeney

James H. Comeau
Henry A. Houle
Raymonde R. Legrand
Helen A. Manahan
Billy L. Martin
Daniel J. Sullivan, III

Precinct 5

2011
2011
2011
2011
2011
2011

2012
2012
2012
2012
2012
2012

2013
2013
2013
2013
2013
2013

Angelique M. Eliopoulos 2011

Edwin Paul Eriksen 201 1

Matthew J. Hanson 2011

JonH. Kurland 2011

Cheryl M. Perkins 2011

Evelyn S. Thoren 2011

Eric A. Andrus 20 1 2

Nicholas A. DeSilvio 2012

Edward J. Suleski, Jr. 2012

W. Allen Thomas, Jr. 2012

Glenn R. Thoren 2012

Patricia Wojtas 2012

Beverly A. Barrett 2013

Susan Carter 2013

Eliane C. Consalvo 2013

David P. DiGiovanni 2013

Philip M. Eliopoulos 2013

Carol A. Kelly-Suleski 2013

PAGE 4

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Town Government

Town Meeting Representatives

Precinct 6

Precinct 8

Michael A. Combs

2011

Walter A. Cleven

2011

Deborah L. Dery

2011

Bruce I. Mandel

2011

Roy W. Earley

2011

Dennis J. Ready

2011

Mary E. Frantz

2011

Angelo J. Taranto

2011

Howard J. Hall

2011

Deborah Villano

2011

John P. Kivlan

2011

Gail T. Zaharoolis

2011

Thomas J. Brothers, Jr.

2012

Carol C. Cleven

2012

Matthew T Cilento

2012

Richard E. Mahoney, Jr.

2012

Deirdre M. Connolly

2012

Samuel Poulten

2012

Glenn L. Doherty

2012

Robert S. Russo, Jr.

2012

Marianne J. Paresky

2012

Mary E. Tiano

2012

Colleen A. Stansfield

2012

Elizabeth A. Twombly

2012

Joanne M. Anderson

2013

Sean R. Connor

2013

Janet G. Dubner

2013

Richard J. Day

2013

Jeffrey A. Hardy

2013

Karen M. DeDonato

2013

Nancy W. Kaelin

2013

Alexander W. Gervais

2013

Laurie A. Myers

2013

Ralph J. Hulslander, Jr.

2013

Edmond N. Roux

2013

S. George Zaharoolis

2013

Precinct 7

Precinct 9

Alexander E. Buck

2011

Anna P. Graves

2011

Stratos G. Dukakis

2011

Susan B. Graves

2011

Linda J. Fall

2011

William P. Griffin

2011

R. Kenley Freeman

2011

James L. Hickey

2011

Paul F. Gleason

2011

Leighann P. Sciacca

2011

Clare L. Jeannotte

2011

Leonard E. Westgate

2011

Katherine H. Duffet

2012

Arthur R. Carmen

2012

Thomas R. Fall

2012

Susan I. Dandaraw

2012

Dwight M. Hayward

2012

Blair R. Ely

2012

Geoffrey J. Lucente

2012

Danielle B. Evans

2012

Bernard A. Ready

2012

Mary A. Gregoire

2012

Maura L. Shield

2012

George Kalos

2012

Barbara A. Belanger

2013

Francis J. Barre

2013

Leonard W. Doolan, III

2013

C. Thomas Christiano

2013

John S. Goffin

2013

Ednah C. Copenhaver

2013

James M .Lane, Jr

2013

Christine A. Howard

2013

Jodi L. O'Neill

2013

Tienchia Jack Wang

2013

Kevin E. Porter

2013

James W Young

2013

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 5

Town Government

Appointed Officials

2008 Master Plan Committee

Appeals. Board of

Bruce Freeman Rail Trail

Philip M. Eliopoulos

William J. Gilet, Sr.

6/30/2010

Cynthia McLain

6/30/2011

Jackie Hoonjan

Paul Haverty

6/30/2011

James M. Lane, Jr.

Charlene Parlee

6/30/2011

Building Inspector

David J. McLachlan

Joel J. Luna

6/30/2011

Scott Hammond

Sheila E. Pichette

Leonard Richards, Jr.

6/30/2011

Linda Prescott

Judith A. Tavano

6/30/2011

Cable Access Foundation

Peter Robson

John R. Blake, Jr.

6/30/2012

Scott J. Glidden

6/30/2011

Judith A. Tavano

Eileen M. Duffy

6/30/2013

S. George Zaharoolis

Capital Plan Committee

Eileen Duffy

Arts and Technology
Fund

Education

Darlene R. Lussier
John B. Sousa, Jr.

ADA Coordinator

Dr. Donald R. Yeoman

Margaret E. Marshall 4/1/2010

Ralph B. Hickey

6/30/2011

George A.Ripsom, Sr. 6/30/2010

Dennis T. Bak

6/30/2011

Beverly A. Barrett

6/30/2011

John Morrison

6/30/2011

Accountant

Evelyn S. Thoren

6/30/2011

Angelo J. Taranto

6/30/2011

Kimberly Gorski

Glenn L. Doherty

6/30/2012

Darlene R. Lussier

Patricia E. Dzuris

6/30/2012

Cemeterv Commission

Angelo J. Taranto

6/30/2012

David J. Boyle

Affordable Housing

Plan

Kirk Marshall

6/30/2013

Peter S. Pedulla

4/1/2011

Committee

Colleen A. Stansfield

6/30/2013

Jean R. McCaffery

4/1/2012

George R. Dixon, Jr.

6/30/2011

Gerald L. Hardy

4/1/2010

Susan E. Carter

6/30/2011

Assessors

John Edward

6/30/2011

Francis T. Reen, Jr.

Census Counts Committee

Paul Haverty

6/30/2011

Kevin S. Sullivan

6/30/2011

Timothy Mcllvenna

6/30/2010

Georgiana Mueller

6/30/2011

John J. Duffet

6/30/2012

Michael Rigney

6/30/2010

Cori Rose

6/30/2011

Samuel P. Chase

6/30/2013

Patricia Wojtas

6/30/2010

Deborah Taverna

6/30/2011

Bicvcle and Pedestrian Advisorv

Communitv Action Program

Agricultural Commission

Committee

Committee

Charles Parlee

6/30/2010

Heather Blanchette

6/30/2010

Patricia E. Dzuris

6/30/2011

Philip Jones

6/30/2011

Michael N. Raisbeck

6/30/2011

Jane Gibson

6/30/2011

John Swenson

6/30/2011

Jennifer Bristol

6/30/2011

Robert Gibson

6/30/2011

Glenn Kohl

6/30/2012

Cynthia McLain

6/30/2011

Eric T Groves

6/30/2011

Charles Wojtas

6/30/2012

Randall Peterman

6/30/2011

Alan Hamwey

6/30/2011

J. Michael Garvin

6/30/2012

Beverly Koltookian

6/30/2011

Animal Control Officer

Thomas E. Gazda

6/30/2012

Carl Silvia

6/30/2011

Erik Merrill

Karen Taylor
Kenneth Van Tassell

6/30/2012
6/30/2012

Joanne Stanway

6/30/2011

Animal Inspector

Shaun Berry

6/30/2013

Community Development

Erik Merrill

4/30/2011

Michael Koziel

6/30/2013

Evan G. Belansky

PAGE 6

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

TOWN GOVERNMENT

Appointed Officials

Community Preservation Fund
Committee

Evan G. Belansky

Beth Logan 6/30/2010

James E. Pearson 6/30/20 1 0

Linda Prescott 6/30/2011

David J. Hedison 6/30/2011

Rebecca S. Markey 6/30/201 1

Robert C. Morse 6/30/2011

James M. Lane, Jr. 5/1/2012

Conservation Commission

Thaddeus J. Soule
Anthony Omobono 6/3 0/2011
Brian Reidy 6/30/2011

William R. Vines 6/30/2012
Christopher Garrahan 6/30/2012
Beth Logan 6/30/2012

MarcGibbs 6/30/2012

David J. McLachlan 6/30/2012

Constable Deputies

Francis M. Fraine
Kevin Whippen
Kenneth White
Jean Blodget
Thomas Buntel
Judith Goffin
Kieran Lennon
John MacGilvary
John Pelletier

Council on Aging

Diana Ryder
Diana Boisvert
Henry F. McCall
Paul Sweeney
Gail F. Beaudoin
Walter Cincevich
Richard Curtin
Janet Lovely

12/31/2009
12/31/2009
12/31/2009
12/31/2010
12/31/2010
12/31/2010
12/31/2010
12/31/2010
12/31/2010

6/30/2010
6/30/2010
6/30/2010
6/30/2011
6/30/2011
6/30/2011
6/30/2011

Denise Marcaurelle
Louise C. Myers
Mary Jane Rainge
Enid Rocha

Cultural Council

David Cunningham
Linda Jean Smith
Lois A .Alves
Kathy Cryan-Hicks
Joshua Kidder
Carmen Langthorne
Jay V. Lee
Lydia A. Mattei
Carol Roche
Renaldo Aristud
Gina Caires
Elizabeth Broderick
Bruce J. Magnuson
Mary Beth O'Brien
Lisbeth H. Peterson

6/30/2011
6/30/2011
6/30/2011

6/30/2011

6/30/2010
6/30/2010
6/30/2011
6/30/2011
6/30/2011
6/30/2011
6/30/2011
6/30/2011
6/30/2011
6/30/2012
6/30/2012
6/30/2012
6/30/2012
6/30/2012
6/30/2012

Department of Public Works

Joseph M. Eriksen
Lawrence J. Ferreira
Edward Jamros
John E. Long
James E. Pearson

Disabilities. Commission on

JohnDuggan 6/30/2011

Lauren M. Burgess 6/30/2012
Francis H. Gilroy 6/30/2012
Douglas MacArthur 6/30/2012
M. Florida Schroeder 6/30/2012
Rosalyn Tavanis 6/3 0/2012

John E. Zamagni 6/30/20 1 2
William Favreau 6/30/20 1 3
Leonard A. Olenchak 6/30/2013

Economic Development
Commission

BradMarmo 6/30/2011

David W. Morey 6/30/20 1 1

Laura Schweizer 6/30/2011

Janet L. Askenburg 6/30/2012

Anthony Delpapa 6/30/20 1 2

Michael Kowalyk 6/30/2012

Joseph D. Ready 6/30/20 1 2

Emergency Manasement

John E.Abbott 6/30/2011

Edwin Paul Eriksen 6/30/20 1 1

Walter Hedlund 6/30/2011

Stephen Maffetone 6/30/20 1 1

William Ohm 6/30/2011

Richard D. Russo 6/30/201 1

Energy Conservation Committee

Gary Persichetti

Badhri Uppiliappan 6/30/2010

John McCormack 6/30/20 1 1

Richard D. Russo 6/30/20 1 1

Jesse Wooster 6/30/2011

Timothy Wysocki 6/30/20 1 1

Robert Andrews 6/30/2012

Michael Donahue 6/30/2012

James Rogers 6/30/2012

Fence Viewer

James E. Pearson

Finance Committee

Pamela A. Morrison
Jon H. Kurland
Vincent F. Villano
Dwight M. Hayward
David F. Turocy
Mary E. Frantz
Timothy Mcllvenna
Donald F. VanDyne

6/30/2011

6/30/2011
6/30/2011
6/30/2012
6/30/2012
6/30/2013
6/30/2013
6/30/2013

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 7

Town Government

Appointed Officials

Finance Director

John B. Sousa, Jr.

Fire Department

Michael Curran
Michael Donahue
John E. Parow

William A. Nolan 6/30/201 1

Douglas L. Wright 6/30/20 1 1

Richard J. McNamee 6/30/2012

Frederic S. Merriam 6/30/2012

Linda Prescott 6/30/2012

George L. Merrill 6/30/2013

Deborah Taverna 6/30/2013

Fourth of July Parade Committee Holiday Decoration Committee

James Cullen
Mark Duffy
Janet Granata
Henry R. Hamelin
Jeffrey A. Hardy
Douglas E. Hausler
Kathy Kelley
Lynn M. Marcella
Brian Reidy
Rick Romano

7/31/2010
7/31/2010
7/31/2010
7/31/2010
7/31/2010
7/31/2010
7/31/2010
7/31/2010
7/31/2010
7/31/2010

Great Brook State Park Advisory
Board

Harold I. Matzkin 6/30/20 1 1

Hazardous Waste Coordinator

Richard Day 6/30/2011

Historic District Commission

Debra Belden

Herbert Pitta 6/30/2010

Cynthia J. Acheson 6/30/201 1

JohnHandley 6/30/2011

Brenda Lovering 6/3 0/2011

Richard Burkinshaw 6/30/2012

Kathleen E. Howe 6/30/2012

Dennis J. Ready 6/30/2012

Historical Commission

Georgia Fredericks

Joanne Flanagan
Joseph Flanagan
Kenneth Kydd
Sharon Kydd
Iris Larssen
Laurence Larssen
Nancy Prentice

12/31/2009
12/31/2009
12/31/2009
12/31/2009
12/31/2009
12/31/2009
12/31/2009

John C. Alden
Laura A. Lee

6/30/2010
6/30/2011

Local Emergency Planning
Committee

Evan G. Belansky 6/30/201 1

Richard Day 6/30/2011

Walter Hedlund 6/30/2011

James F. Murphy 6/30/20 1 1

John E. Parow ' 6/30/2011

James E. Pearson 6/30/2011

Gary Persichetti 6/30/20 1 1

Susan Rosa 6/30/2011

James A. Sousa, Jr. 6/30/2010

Lowell Regional Transit Authority

Patricia Wojtas 4/1/2011

Merrimack Valley Housing
Consortium

Evan G. Belansky
David J. Hedison
Patricia Wojtas

Middlesex Canal Commission

Douglas Chandler 6/30/201 1
Peggy Dunn 6/30/2011

William E. Gerber
Robert C. Morse

6/30/2011
6/30/2011

Military Community Covenant
Task Force

Brian Carey 6/30/2011

SeanScanlon 6/30/2011

Patricia Wojtas 6/30/2011

Eliane C. Consalvo 6/30/2012

Deborah Trask 6/30/2012

Barbara A. Belanger 6/30/2013

Russell Blaine 6/30/2013

Henry A. Houle 6/30/2013

Nashoba Valley Tech High
School Dist

Judith Klimkiewicz
Donald P. Ayer 4/1/2010

Samuel Poulten 3/31/2011

Ralph J Hulslander, Jr 3/30/2012
Maria G. Karafelis 3/30/2013

Northern Middlesx Council of
Governments (NMCOG)

Patricia Wojtas 4/1/2011

S. George Zaharoolis 6/30/2010

Open Space and Recreation Plan
Committee

Erik Merrill
Steven Roberts
Michael Koziel
Beth Logan
David McLachlan
Stephen Pincher
Edmond N. Roux
Charles Wojtas
Rebecca Markey

6/30/2010
6/30/2010
6/30/2010
6/30/2010
6/30/2010
6/30/2010
6/30/2010
6/30/2010
6/30/2010

PAGE 8

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Town Government

Appointed Officials

Permanent Building

Committee

Jeanette Moreau 6/3 0/2011

Susan J. Gates

6/30/2011

Gary Persichetti

Katherine Harbison

6/30/2011

Dave Duane

6/30/2011

Recvling

Andrew Rega

6/30/2011

Joseph Greene

6/30/2011

Jennifer Almeida

Patrick J. Maloney

6/30/2011

Town Halls Utilization Studv

Eric Johnson

6/30/2013

Registrars. Board of

Committee

Steven Roberts

6/30/2013

Elizabeth L. Delaney

William J. Gilet, Jr

6/30/2010

Cynthia Acheson

Matthew J. Hanson

6/30/2010

Personnel Board

Michael F. McCall 6/30/20 1 1

Gail Kruglak

6/30/2010

Daniel J. Ahern

6/30/2011

Judith A. Olsson 6/30/2012

Frederic S. Merriam

6/30/2010

Dianne Bordini

6/30/2011

Matthew Dulchinos 6/30/2013

Steven Roberts

6/30/2010

Ellen DiPasquale

6/30/2011

David W. Morey

6/30/2012

Sealer of Weights and Measures

Town Manager

Anneke Wade

6/30/2012

David Tilton

Paul E. Cohen

Personnel Coordinator

Sexual Harrassment Grievance

Town Treasurer/Tax Collector

Jeanne Parziale

Officer

Jeanne Parziale 6/30/20 1 0

Kim Pease
John B. Sousa, Jr.

Plumbing Inspector

John B. Sousa, Jr. 6/30/2010

Kenneth Kleynen

Sign Advisorv Committee

Veterans Agent

Regina B. Jackson

Police Department

J. Michael Garvin 6/30/2010

James F. Murphy

Henry R. Hamelin 6/30/201 1

Scott Ubele

Kathleen M Roark 6/30/20 1 1
Philip Jones 6/30/2012

Public Celebrations Committee

Frances T. McDougall6/30/2012

Patricia E. Dzuris

6/30/2011

Walter Hedlund

6/30/2011

Town Clerk

Robert Kelley

6/30/2011

Elizabeth L. Delaney
Raymonde R. Legrand

Recycling Committee

Jennifer Almeida

Town Counsel

Ronald L. Goodner

6/30/2010

Kopelman & Paige

Johanna Morse

6/30/2010

John Giorgio, Esq. 6/30/2010

Bonnie Rankin

6/30/2010

Marion Hamblet

6/30/2010

Town Engineer

Kathryn B rough

6/30/2011

James E Pearson

Mark Gallagher

6/30/2011

Marc Grant

6/30/2011

Town Hall Advisorv Committee

Nancy W. Kaelin

6/30/2011

Linda Chemaly 6/30/2011

Kristi Medina

6/30/2011

Kathy Cryan-Hicks 6/30/20 1 1

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 9

BOARDS & COMMITTEES

Committee Descriptions

Arts and Technology
Education Fund (A)

Members: 9

Average Meetings: 1 per month

Terms Begin: July

Length of Term: 3 Years

The committee works to provide

supplemental funding to support

educational initiatives and projects

that enhance the curriculum of the

Chelmsford Public Schools.

Bicycle and Pedestrian
Advisory Committee (A)

Members: 9

Average Meetings: 1 per month

Terms Begin: July

Length of Term: 3 Years

The committee works to improve

bicycling and pedestrian conditions;

coordinates maintenance, policing,

and enhancements to any bicycle/

pedestrian paths. The committee

facilitates coordination of activities

that involve or affect non-motorized

transportation.

Board of Health (E)

Members: 3

Average Meetings: 1 per month

Term Begins: April

Length of Term: 3 Years

The Board works to protect the public

health of the residents. It also has

administrative, planning, and policy

responsibility for health functions of

the Board of Health Office.

Board of Registrars (A)

Members: 3

Average Meetings: Varies by

elections per year

Term Begins: April

Length of Term: 3 Years

The Board is in charge of

administering the town census,

voters' registration, and elections.

Board of Selectmen (E)

Members: 5

Average Meetings: 2 per month
Term Begins: April
Length of Term: 3 Years
The Board is the Town's body of
chief elected officials. The powers
and duties include appointing
the Town Manager and many
committees, issuing certain licenses,
enforcing special sections of the by-
laws, and regulating the public ways.

Capital Planning Committee (A)

Members: 7

Average Meetings: 1 per month

Term Begins: July

Length of Term: 1 Year

The Committee studies proposed

capital outlay, declares rules and

regulations, makes investigations,

and holds public hearings as it deems

appropriate.

Cemetery Commission (E)

Members: 3

Average Meetings: 6 per year

Term Begins: April

Length of Term: 3 Years

The Commission plans, operates, and

maintains the six Town cemeteries as

attractive, dignified, and appropriate

public burial grounds.

Commission on Disabilities (A)

Members: 10

Average Meetings: 1 per month
Term Begins: July
Length of Term: 3 Years
The Commission works to deal with
all disability issues and provide
information, referral, guidance,
coordination, and technical assistance
to other public agencies and
private persons, organizations, and
institutions engaged in activities
and programs intended to eliminate
prejudice and discrimination against
persons with disabilities.

Community Action Program (A)

Members: 7

Average Meetings: 1 per quarter
Term Begins: July
Length of Term: 1 year
The Community Action Program
provides a unique source of matching
funds for projects that benefit the
community. The Community Action
Program was established for the
purpose of awarding cash grants to
individuals and organizations that
wish to develop civic projects for the
benefit and enjoyment of the citizens
of Chelmsford.

Conservation Commission (A)

Members: 7

Average Meetings: 2 per Month

Term Begins: July

Length of Term: 3 Years

The commission is responsible for

ensuring protection of wetlands and

acquiring, managing, and maintaining

over 750 acres of conservation and

Town Forest Land.

PAGE 10

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

boards & Committees

Committee Descriptions

Council on Aging (A)

Members: 1 1

Average Meetings: 1 per month
Term Begins: July
Length of Term: 3 Years
The Chelmsford Council on Aging
is appointed by the Town Manager.
The members serve in an advisory
capacity and work with the Director
of the Senior Center to develop
policy, programs and services.
Council members are appointed on
a rotating basis, each for a period
of three years, and may serve a
maximum of six continuous years.

Cultural Council (A)

Members: 9

Average Meetings: 1 per month
Term Begins: July
Length of Term: 2 Years
The Council provides public
funding for the arts, humanities, and
interpretive sciences by granting
funds to individuals and organizations
in the community. Its duties also
include soliciting community input
and assessing local cultural needs.

Energy Conservation Committee (A)

Members: 9

Average Meetings: 1 per month
Term Begins: July
Length of Term: 3 Years
The Energy Conservation Committee
assists with identifying, designing,
and implementing programs and
projects for energy conservation,
energy efficiency, and renewable
energy generation. These programs
and projects may include all forms
of energy use: electricity, natural gas
and heating oil, and transportation

fuels.

Finance Committee (A)

Members: 7

Average Meetings: 1 per week -

(September to May)

Term Begins: July

Length of Term: 3 Years

The Committee meets with each

Town Department head, considers

the merits of the individual budget

in terms of the Town's total needs

and the limits of the total monies

available, and prepares the final

budget recommendations for the

Annual Town Meeting.

Historical Commission (A)

Members: 7

Average Meetings: 1 per month
Term Begins: July
Length of Term: 3 Years
The Commission works to promote
the preservation, promotion, and
development of the historical assets
of the Town. It conducts research to
identify places of historical value
and actively urges other alternatives
before destroying a historically
important building or site.

Historic District Commission (A)

Members: 5

Average Meetings: 1 per month

Term Begins: July

Length of Term: 3 Years

The Commission works to preserve

and protect the buildings and places

within the Chelmsford Center

Historic District.

Housing Authority (E)

Members: 5

Average Meetings: 1 per month

Term Begins: April

Length of Term: 5 Years

The Housing Authority works to

provide an adequate supply of low

and moderate income housing for

Town Residents.

Middlesex Canal Commission (A)

Members: 4

Average Meetings: As Needed

Term Begins: July

Length of Term: 2 Years

The Commission works to maintain

the Middlesex Canal Heritage Park

and to inform, inspire, and draw the

public to this nationally significant

landmark.

Military Community Covenant (A)

Members: 7

Average Meetings: 1 per month
Term Begins: July
Length of Term: 3 year
The Task force has formalized a
partnership between the Town and
local military community, represented
by Hanscom AFB. The Task Force
represents the Town of Chelmsford in
advocating for military families.
Activities primarily consist of
coordinating volunteers who wish
to support military families in
Chelmsford, and approaching the
business community in town to
provide discounts or other gestures of
appreciation to military families.

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 11

BOARDS & COMMITTEES

Committee Descriptions

Permanent Building Committee (A)

Members: 7

Average Meetings: 1 per month

Term Begins: July

Length of Term: 3 Years

The Permanent Building Committee

assists the Town Manager with the

development of financial estimates,

project design and supervision of

construction of municipal building

projects.

Personnel Board (A)

Members: 5

Average Meetings: 1 per quarther

Term Begins: July

Length of Term: 2 Years

The Personnel Board works in

conjunction with the Town Manager

in developing Personnel Rules and

Regulations and the classification and

compensation system of the town.

Planning Board (E)

Members: 7

Average Meetings: 2 per month

Term Begins: April

Length of Term: 3 Years

The Board is the regulatory agency

most responsible for ensuring that

development occurs in a manner

that is beneficial to the Town. It

enforces several acts and reviews

all subdivisions, site plans, and the

creation of lots on existing ways.

Recycling Committee (A)

Members: 9

Average Meetings: 1 per month

Term Begins: July

Length of Term: 3 Years

The Committee works to reduce solid

waste disposal costs by decreasing the

quantity of solid waste disposed and

increasing the quantity of recyclables

collected. The committee also works

to increase the number of recycling

participants.

School Committee (E)

Members: 5

Average Meetings: 2 per month

Term Begins: April

Length of Term: 3 Years

The Committee has general charge

of the public schools of the Town.

The powers include appointing a

superintendent and all other officers

and employees of the school, and

making rules and regulations.

Sewer Commission (E)

Members: 5

Average Meetings: 1 per month

Term Begins: April

Length of Term: 3 Years

The Commission's objective is to

supervise, manage, and control

the construction of sewer lines in

town. It also works to complete the

sewering program that the residents

of Chelmsford voted for in 1995.

Sign Advisory Committee (A)

Members: 7

Average Meetings: as needed

Term Begins: July

Length of Term: 3 Years

The Committee reviews and

comments on sign permits and

applications for other special permits.

Town Celebration Committee/
4th of July Committee (A)

Members: 5

Average Meetings: 1 per month

Term Begins: July

Length of Term: 1 Year

The Committee plans and carries out

the annual Fourth of July celebration

in Chelmsford.

Town Meeting Representatives (E)

Members: 162

Average Meetings: twice per year

(Spring & Fall)

Town Meetings involve Multiple

Sessions & Special town meetings, as

needed

Terms Begin: April

Length of Term: 3 Years

The legislative body of the

Town is a Representative Town

Meeting consisting of 1 62 elected

representatives from nine voting

precincts. Members participate in

the Spring and Fall Annual Town

Meeting and all Special Town

Meetings. Members also keep

abreast of Town business year-round

and attend informational sessions as

needed in preparation for all Town

Meeting sessions and votes for all

warrant articles.

PAGE 12

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Boards & Committees

Committee Descriptions

Water (Chelmsford Center)
Commission (E)

Members: 3

Average Meetings: 1 per month

Term Begins: April

Length of Term: 3 Years

The Commission oversees the water

takers of the Center District and

regulates the bylaws as it deems

necessary.

Water (North) Commission (E)

Members: 3

Average Meetings: 1 per month

Term Begins: April

Length of Term: 3 Years

The Commission oversees the water

takers of North Chelmsford and

regulates the bylaws as it deems

necessary.

Water (East) Commission (E)

Members: 3

Average Meetings: 1 per month

Term Begins: April

Length of Term: 3 Years

The Commission oversees the water

takers of East Chelmsford and

regulates the bylaws as it deems

necessary.

Zoning Board of Appeals (A)

Members: 5

Average Meetings: 2 per month
Term Begins: July
Length of Term: 3 Years
The board hears petitions and
applications for variances, special
permits, comprehensive permits, and
several other appeals. The Board also
decides, upon appeal, the application
of the zoning, subdivision, sign, and
building bylaws.

.... ■ • j

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 13

BOARDS & COMMITTEES

Board of Selectmen

George R. Dixon, Jr.
Chairman

To the Residents of Chelmsford:

The Board of Selectmen advanced a number of
initiatives during the difficult economy. Many of
our efforts focused on energy efficiency in order to
save money and protect the environment. These
included the Town's effort to reduce energy usage
in municipal buildings by our participation in the
EPA's Energy Star Challenge, the installation of solar
panels at the Chelmsford Library, and a fuel-efficient
vehicle policy. The most significant achievement
was the Town designation by State as one of the first
Green Communities. This certification makes the
Town eligible to receive energy grant monies from
the State.

Eric Dahlberg and Pat Wojtas were the principle
organizers of the Greener Chelmsford Initiative.
This program formally recognizes those businesses
that undertake energy conservation efforts. Badhri
Uppiliappan served as the volunteer director of this
program.

In advance of the expiration of the Town's solid
waste collection and recycling contracts, the Board
considered numerous options regarding weekly solid
waste collection and bi-weekly recycling. In the end,
we settled on a new program that limits solid waste
collection to two 32-gallon containers and a single-
stream recycling program. This program became
effective at the end of the fiscal year.

Pat Wojtas' participation as a member of the North-
ern Middlesex Council of Governments led to the
Town receipt of a $1.8M state public works project
to reconfigure the intersection of Parkhurst Road and
Smith Street. Traffic safety improvements were also
made at Kate's Corner by the installation of new traf-
fic warning signals, improvements of the road shoul-
ders, and road striping.

Sean Scanlon and Pat Wojtas established the
Chelmsford Military Community Covenant Task
Force. This volunteer organization assists military
families in meeting the challenges faced by their ser-
vice. The type of assistance depends upon the needs
of a military family.

The Board attempted to address the growing finan-
cial costs of employee and retiree health insurance
by supporting state legislation that would provide

PAGE 14

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Boards & Committees

municipalities with the same authority that the state
has to modify the design of health insurance plans.
Unfortunately, the State Legislature failed to enact
any changes into law. However, the Board voted to
move non-union active employees and retirees to a
less expensive/higher premium HMO health insur-
ance plan at the start of the new fiscal year. The
Board also directed the Town Manager to attempt
to negotiate health care design changes for union
employees.

There were two changes to the membership of the
Board of Selectmen during the past fiscal year.
Matt Hanson and Jon Kurland were elected as new
members at the April Annual Town Election. They
replaced Chairman Clare Jeannotte, who did not seek
re-election after one three-year term, and Pat Wojtas,
who was seeking a second term. We thank Clare
and Pat for their dedicated service to the Town and
welcome Matt and Jon.

Board of Selectmen: Eric R. Dahlberg, Matt Hanson, George R. Dixon,
Jr., Sean Scanlon, Jon Kurland

Thank you to the dedicated staff and countless vol-
unteers who serve the Town of Chelmsford. We are
fortunate to have so many hardworking employees
during this time of limited funding. The Town's
volunteer board and committee members, along with
the countless others who donate their time at places
such as the senior center and open space areas, help
make Chelmsford the best place to live and visit in
the state.

George R. Dixon, Jr.
Chairman

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 15

Town Manager

Paul E. Cohen
Town Manager

Fiscal Year 2010 may be best remembered for the
planning and investment that the Town of Chelms-
ford made in its capital facilities. Town Meeting
approved funds to restore the Center Town Hall and
the North Town Hall, authorized the purchase and
renovation of a vacant warehouse building into a
new DPW facility, and adopted an optional building
code to require more energy-efficient buildings.

At the 2010 Spring Annual Town Meeting voters
overwhelming voted to appropriate $2.56M in Com-
munity Preservation funds to restore and preserve the
Center Town Hall. The construction of a new en-
trance at the rear of the building along with an eleva-
tor will make the building fully handicapped accessi-
ble, while preserving the historic exterior front main
entrance. The ground-level kitchen area will also be
rehabbed to support catered affairs. The building's
HVAC, windows, doors, electrical, plumbing, and
mechanical systems will also be addressed. This
building will house the Chelmsford Center for Arts, a
volunteer organization founded and administered by
Susan Gates that provides cultural performances and
artist studios.

Town Meeting also appropriated $2.85M in Com-
munity Preservation monies to restore and preserve
the North Town Hall. The long-vacant shell of a
building will be returned to community use by the
installation of an elevator, finishing of the interior
walls, addition of a catering kitchen, and installation
of new baroom facilities. A 40-vehicle parking area
will be constructed across the street from the build-
ing behind the fire station.

At a special town meeting held on August 17, 2009,
the voters approved $13M in funding for the pur-
chase and renovation of a vacant warehouse build-
ing located at 7 Alpha Road into a DPW facility and
$12M to replace the center fire station, constructed
in 1952, with a new fire headquarters that would be
located on Town-owned land located at the corner of
Wilson and Chelmsford Streets. At a Special Town
Election held on October 6, 2009, voters defeated
debt exclusion ballot questions that were necessary
to finance each of these projects. At the following
spring annual town election and town meeting, vot-
ers approved a $5M debt exclusion to purchase the
Alpha Road site for the DPW and to fund the first
phase of the renovations required to house the DPW
Highway Department operations. All of these proj-
ects will be undertaken under the stewardship of the
Permanent Building Committee.

PAGE 16

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Town Administration

Town Manager

At the 2010 Spring Annual Town Meeting, the
Town adopted the State's "stretch code", an optional
building code relating to energy conservation. This
qualified the Town of Chelmsford as one of only
35 Green Communities across the Commonwealth.
This resulted in the Town's receipt of a grant in the
amount of $187,224 to install solar panels at the
Parker Middle School. The Town also installed solar
panels on the roof of the Adams Library and received
$150K in federal stimulus funding to install solar
panels at Chelmsford High School. Future grant op-
portunities are expected to become available to the
Town as a result of the Town's energy conservation
efforts, as well as the operational savings from solar
power, improved building insulation, and energy-
efficient vehicles.

Facilities Director Gary Persichetti chaired a newly-
established Energy Conservation Committee. He
also led the Town's participation in the Environ-
mental Protection Agency's Energy Star Challenge.
This program consisted of conducting an audit of
the Town's energy consumption and then enacting
measures to achieve a 10% reduction in electricity
and natural gas consumption. He also submitted a
successful application to achieve Energy Star Status
for the Chelmsford High School, the Byam School,
and the Town Offices. This designation recognizes
the fact that these buildings exceed the energy op-
erational standards for at least 70% of comparable
buildings nationwide.

This past year marked the opening of Bruce Freeman
Rail Trail. Heavy rains resulted in the relocation of
the August 29 ribbon cutting ceremony to the Town
Hall adjacent to the rail trail. Bicyclists, walkers,
and others heavily utilized this new recreational op-
portunity that runs through the center of our com-
munity.

The Town also initiated other healthy community

activities during the past fiscal year. Chelmsford
residents Peggy Dunn and Susan Gates organized
and operated a weekly farmers market on the Town
Common during the summer months. The Chelms-
ford Open Space Stewards fostered the expanded
agricultural use of the recently acquired Sunny
Meadow Farm by constructing a handicapped-acces-
sible garden. The Stewards also assisted the Town in
the rehabilitation of parking, beach, and open space
areas of the recently acquired Pond Street property.
Town Meeting also appropriated monies to create a
parking area at Sunny Meadow Farm along with a
paved bicycle pathway to the rail trail.

The ongoing economic recession resulted in the
continued closure of the south fire station. Town
Meeting adopted a .75%) local option meals tax and
increased the local room occupancy tax from 4% to
6% in order to provide some financial relief. The
Town continued its unsuccessful efforts to negotiate
changes in its employee and retiree health insurance
plans. By the end of the fiscal year, the Board of Se-
lectmen approved the implementation of an alterna-
tive HMO plan for non-union employees.

The Board of Selectmen approved changes in the
Town's solid waste and recycling programs. Recy-
cling Coordinator Jennifer Almeida developed alter-
natives for the Board's consideration. By the end of
the fiscal year, she was leading the efforts to educate
residents of the new program that provides for single
stream recycling and a two-32-gallon limit of solid
waste collection per residential household.

The newly-established Economic Development
Commission quickly initiated efforts to promote
the Town of Chelmsford as a desirable place to live
and to work. The members advanced the concept of
Chelmsford's strategic location at the intersection
of Routes 495 and 3. The committee's slogan was
"Chelmsford Gets It Done".

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 17

Town Administration

Town Manager

Finance Department

Administratively, the Building Department was
merged into the Community Development Office.
This helped streamline the permitting and regulatory
process for homeowners and business operators. At
the request of the Board of Selectmen, the Planning
Board developed a billboard overlay zoning bylaw
that was adopted by Town Meeting.

The Department of Public Works completed the
installation of new traffic warning signals at Kate's
corner. DPW Director/Town Engineer Jim Pearson
also advanced the initial construction of the town
center underground utility project.

It has been another successful year of doing more
with less. I want to express my appreciation to the
dedicated Town employees, the Board of Select-
men and other volunteer Town Officials, and to the
residents and business operators in the Town of
Chelmsford. Together, we have marked progress.
The future remains bright.

Paul E. Cohen
Town Manager

Finance Department

John Sousa, Jr.
Finance Director
Treasurer & Collector

The Town weathered another fiscally challenging
year in FY 10 due to the recession. We began the
year cautiously following the release of the FY 10
State budget on June 29, 2009. When the final
Cherry Sheets were released, a reduction of $720K
in State Aid revenue combined with a $346K

Treasurer's Office: Kim Pease, John Sousa, Anna Griffin, and Diane
Morgan

increase in State Assessments resulted in a net loss
of $1.06M to the Town from earlier State Aid esti-
mates available when the Town budget was approved
in April 2009. A loss of this magnitude in our sec-
ond-largest revenue source required the development
of a budget balancing plan which included a com-
bination of expenditure reductions and the adoption
of two local option taxes. In August 2009, Special
Town Meeting approved this plan through a $397K
reduction to the School budget, a $162K reduction
across many General Government expense budgets,
the approval of a 0.75% meals tax, and the approval
of an additional 2.0% hotel room occupancy tax.

A mild second half of the winter season resulted in
an unexpended balance of approximately $300,000
in the Snow & Ice removal account. With most
Departmental budgets already funded at reduced
levels, this was fortuitous. This allowed us to avoid
any transfers from the Stabilization or Reserve Funds
for unforeseen expenditures. In April 2010, Town
Meeting approved the transfer of remaining Snow
& Ice funds to meet unforeseen increases for Public
Safety overtime, legal expenses, tax title collection

PAGE 18

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Town Administration

Finance Department

expenses, and floor repairs at the Center Fire Station.
Despite the uncertainty of State Aid funding levels,
local sources of revenue remained strong. The Town
collected 98.6% of FY 10 real estate and personal
property taxes. Local receipt collections of $8. 1M
were augmented by two non-recurring revenue
sources: $320K of FEMA reimbursement for the De-
cember 2008 ice storm debris clean-up and $300K of
School Medicaid reimbursement catch-up payments
for requests previously submitted.

The Town closed FY09 with a general fund balance
of $2.5M, a decrease of over $662,000 from the prior
year. At the end of FY09, our unreserved general
fund balance decreased $928,000 to $1.77M and
our stabilization fund balance increased $898,000 to
$2.16M. Total available reserves of $3.93M, com-
bining the unreserved general fund balance and our
stabilization fund, were approximately 3.7% of bud-
get at fiscal year end. Health insurance and pension
benefit costs accounted for 16.4% of the total FY 10
operating budget.

Stabilization reserves equaled 2.1% of FY09 budget-
ed operating revenues, which remains below our fis-
cal policy minimum target of 5%. The Finance Team
remains committed to replenishing the stabilization
fund to the 5% level, even during difficult economic
conditions, to improve our financial flexibility and
qualify for a bond rating upgrade. Toward this end,
our entire free cash certification of $1.24M for FY09
was transferred into the stabilization fund by Town
Meeting vote in October 2009.

Chelmsford's unemployment rate at the end of FY 10
rose slightly to 7.7%, an increase of 0.1% from the
prior year due to the ongoing recession but remained
below the statewide unemployment rate of 8.8%.
Assessed valuation (AV) declined 4.3% in FY 10 to
$4.8 billion due to the soft real estate market and
lower home values. Per capita market value re-

mained strong at $143,423 per capita. Our tax base
remains diverse with the 1 0 largest taxpayers ac-
counting for less than 5% of total AV. Income levels
remained strong with median household income
equal to 150%) of the national level.

Standard and Poor's considers the Town's overall
debt burden low at $ 1 ,464 per capita after accounting
for state reimbursement toward a portion of school
debt and sewer debt self-support through betterments
and user charges. Amortization of existing debt is
rapid with more than 70% of principal being retired
within 10 years. Debt service expenditures remain
manageable with FY 10 debt service accounting for
12.1%) of total FY10 expenditures.

The Town issued $9,903,704 of General Obligation
Bonds (GOB) in June for the following purposes:
$2,503,704 of non-exempt debt to finance our FY 11
Capital Improvement Plan, $4.6M of exempt debt for
the acquisition and renovation (Phase 1) of the Alpha
Rd. property for a Public Works facility, and $2.8M
of CPA-funded debt for the preservation and renova-
tion of the Center Town Hall and North Town Hall.
In June, the Town received a $6,528,997 reimburse-
ment from the Massachusetts School Building Au-
thority for the McCarthy and Parker Middle School
projects. This reimbursement was used to retire the
remaining $6,399,347 short-term note (BAN) for the
secondary school renovation project. The remain-
der will be reserved, amortized, and applied toward
outstanding long-term debt service expense for the
project.

$4,170,000 of General Obligation Refunding Bonds
were issued in June to refinance a GOB originally
issued March 1 , 200 1 and take advantage of record
low interest rates. The Town will realize more than
$234,000 of present value savings on interest over
the next ten years as a result of this refunding. The
original bond was issued to finance an earlier con-

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 19

Town Administration

Finance Department

struction phase of the municipal sewer system.

Standard and Poors (S&P) reaffirmed the Town's
bond rating of AA- in June 2010 for the sale of our
bonds with a stable outlook. S&P maintained the
Town's bond rating in consideration of the Town's
high wealth and income levels, strong per capita
market values despite recent property valuation
declines, adequate but improving financial position,
and low overall debt burden.

I would like to express my appreciation to our Trea-
surer/Collector's Office staff which includes Kim
Pease, Asst. Treasurer, Anna Griffin, Dept. Assistant,
Diane Morgan, Principal Clerk, and Judy Olsson,
P/T Clerk for their dedication. In June, Diane Mor-
gan transferred to the Accounting Department. We
wish Diane well in her new position and appreciate
her service in the Tax Collector's Office.

Finance Committee

Mary Frantz, Chairman

Finance Committee

The Finance Committee is composed of seven mem-
bers who are appointed by the Town Moderator to
staggered three year terms. The Committee is the
arm of Town Meeting; its primary mission is to study
and make recommendations on the town budget and
warrant articles that are to be considered by Town
Meeting Representatives at the April and October
town meeting, as well as any Special Town Meet-
ings.

Each Finance Committee member is assigned as a
liaison to town departments and boards. Committee
liaisons meet individually with department heads to

Dwight Hayward, Dave Turocy, Vincent Villano, Donald Van Dyne,
Mary Frantz, Timothy Mcllvenna

review department budget requests prior to a meet-
ing with the full Committee where the department
head is given the opportunity to present the proposed
budget and respond to questions and concerns raised
by Committee members. The Town Manager also
presents his proposed budget and capital improve-
ment plan along with his budget message and sup-
porting documents to the Finance Committee. Based
on its deliberations, the Finance Committee makes a
recommendation to Town Meeting Representatives
on the budget warrant articles.

Finance Committee members are also assigned as
liaisons to the Capital Planning Committee and
other major capital project committees. Liaisons
are responsible for keeping the Committee informed
about a project's progress and financial status. These
liaisons had an important role in FY2010, as the
Finance Committee considered recommendations on
two major projects, the DPW facility and new Fire
Station. Articles to appropriate funds for these two
projects were included on a Special Town Meeting
Warrant in August, 2009 and subject to a subsequent
debt exemption vote.

PAGE 20

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

town Administration

Finance Committee

Assessing Division

The Finance Committee also meets with petitioners,
proponents and other interested parties with respect
to other warrant articles that have a financial implica-
tion. In preparation for FY2010 Spring Town Meet-
ing, the Committee met with the Community Pres-
ervation Fund and Housing Authority Chairman in
considering its recommendations on the Center and
North Town Hall restoration projects and the Hous-
ing Authority projects.

In FY2010 the Finance Committee also gave care-
ful consideration to warrant articles (Special Town
Meeting) to adopt the local option meals and hotel
taxes and during the course of the year, the Commit-
tee regularly monitors the town's financial situation.

The Committee would like to thank clerk, Pamela
Morrison who keeps us on track and does the bulk of
the work in preparing our warrant books. We would
also like to thank Town Manager Paul Cohen for
his regular attendance at our meetings and frequent
updates on the town's financial situation. In addition,
we are grateful to Town Treasurer John Sousa and
Town Accountant Darlene Lussier for their assis-
tance.

We also wish to thank Jon Kurland for his service
and contributions over the past eight years and look
forward to the appointment of a new member for
FY2011.

Finance Committee Members:

Mary Frantz, Chairman

Dwight Hayward

Vincent Villano, Vice Chairman

Timothy Mcllvenna

Donald Van Dyne

David Turocy

The Board of Assessors is responsible for the full and
fair market valuation of the approximate 13,900 real
and personal property parcels within the community as
of January 1st of the fiscal year. It has been the policy
of the Assessors to review the valuations annually in
order to maintain accurate and current assessments; a
summary of the analysis is reviewed by the Department
of Revenue and is critical to the certification of the tax
rate.

The real estate valuations through CY 2008 showed
signs of a real estate market that was still dropping. Ac-
cordingly, valuations on single family homes decreased
3 % to 6% while condominiums also dropped depend-
ing on the complex. The tax rate for the fiscal year
rose from $14.07 in FY2009 to 15.15 for FY2010. The
Department of Revenue ranks communities high to low
with respect to average tax bills. In FY2010 Chelms-
ford ranked 67 with 336 communities reporting.

In addition, the Board is responsible for the administra-
tion of the 30,000 excise bills that are issued through
several commitments annually by the Registry of Mo-
tor Vehicles.

The Board would like to take this opportunity to thank
the staff of the Assessor's office for all their hard work
and dedication through this trying year. The additional
work borne by the staff has been done timely and ac-
curately while still maintaining the excellent service
the public has come to expect. Particular thanks go to
Nancy Maher, Elaine McBride, Kathryn Bianchi, all of
whom are invaluable to the operation of the Assessors
office.

Additionally, the work performed by our senior work-
ers Elaine Myers, Eileen MacDonald and Carol Chris-
tianson can not be overstated. Their efforts were an
integral part of the overall success of the office. This is
not only measured by the quality of their work but also
by their positive attitude.

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 21

town Administration

Finance Department - Accounting

COMBINED BALANCE SHEET - ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUPS - JUNE 30, 2009

ASSETS:

GENERAL

SCHOOL
CONSTRUCTION

SEWER
CONSTRUCTION

STABILIZA-
TION

CASH AND SHORT-TERM INVESTMENTS

$4,369,452

$(339,461)

(4,201,232.00)

$2,160,948

INVESTMENTS

-

-

-

RECEIVABLES, NET OF UNCOLLECTIBLES:

REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES

897,896

-

-

-

REAL ESTATE TAX DEFERRALS

321,695

-

-

-

TAX LIENS

1,166,578

-

-

-

MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX

352,298

-

-

-

SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS

-

-

-

-

DEPARTMENTAL

3,570

-

-

-

INTERGOVERNMENTAL

1,524,000

-

826,742

-

TAX FORCLOSURE

216,097

-

-

-

DUE FROM OTHER FUNDS

-

-

-

-

TOTAL ASSETS

8,851,586

(339,461)

(3,374,490)

2,160,948

LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES:

WARRANTS AND ACCOUNTS PAYABLE

982,157

858,286

-

ACCRUED PAYROLL

480,640

TAX REFUNDS PAYABLE

57,000

-

-

-

PAYROLL WITHHOLDING

327,870

-

-

-

ABANDONED PROPERTY

119,184

-

-

-

OTHER LIABILITIES

5,350

-

-

-

DEFERRED REVENUE

4,337,379

-

-

-

DUE TO OTHER FUNDS

-

-

NOTES PAYABLE

-

6,399,347

-

-

TOTAL LIABILITIES

6,309,580

6,399,347

858,286

-

FUND BALANCES:

FUND BALANCES RESERVED FOR:

ENCUMBRANCES AND CONTINUING APPROPRIATIONS

766,718

-

-

-

PERPETUAL PERMANENT FUNDS

-

-

-

-

UNRESERVED:

UNDESIGNATED REPORTED IN

-

-

GENERAL FUND

1,775,288

-

-

-

SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS

-

-

-

2,160,948

CAPITAL PROJECTS FUNDS

-

(6,738,808)

(4,232,776)

-

PERMANENT FUNDS

-

-

-

-

TOTAL FUND BALANCES

2,542,006

(6,738,808)

(4,232,776)

2,160,948

TOTAL LIABILITIES & FUND BALANCES

8,851,586

(339,461)

(3,374,490)

2,160,948

PAGE 22

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Town Administration

Finance Department - Accounting

COMBINED BALANCE SHEET - ALL FUND TYPES AND ACCOUNT GROUPS - JUNE 30, 2009

ASSETS:

SEWER
BETTERMENTS

NONMAJOR

GOVERNMENTAL

FUNDS

TOTALS

GOVERNMENTAL

FUNDS

CASH AND SHORT-TERM INVESTMENTS

$8,196,687

57,370,806

$17,557,200

INVESTMENTS

6,162,875

1,481,780

7,644,655

RECEIVABLES, NET OF UNCOLLECTIBLES:

REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES

-

8,659

906,555

REAL ESTATE TAX DEFERRALS

-

-

321,695

TAX LIENS

-

-

1,166,578

MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE TAX

-

-

352,298

SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS

4,390,648

4,390,648

DEPARTMENTAL

-

160,782

164,352

INTERGOVERNMENTAL

-

2,616,463

4,967,205

TAX FORCLOSURE

-

-

216,097

DUE FROM OTHER FUNDS

-

-

-

TOTAL ASSETS

18,750,210

11,638,490

37,687,283

LIABILITIES AND FUND BALANCES:

WARRANTS AND ACCOUNTS PAYABLE

-

173,744

2,014,187

ACCRUED PAYROLL

480,640

TAX REFUNDS PAYABLE

-

-

57,000

PAYROLL WITHHOLDING

-

-

327,870

ABANDONED PROPERTY

-

-

119,184

OTHER LIABILITIES

-

-

5,350

DEFERRED REVENUE

4,390,649

1,817,861

10,545,889

DUE TO OTHER FUNDS

-

-

-

NOTES PAYABLE

-

-

6,399,347

TOTAL LIABILITIES

4,390,649

1,991,605

19,949,467

FUND BALANCES:

FUND BALANCES RESERVED FOR:

ENCUMBRANCES AND CONTINUING APPROPRIATIONS

-

-

766,718

PERPETUAL PERMANENT FUNDS

-

802,345

802,345

UNRESERVED:

UNDESIGNATED REPORTED IN

-

-

GENERAL FUND

-

-

1,775,288

SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS

14,359,561

6,351,765

22,872,274

CAPITAL PROJECTS FUNDS

-

879,307

(10,092,277)

PERMANENT FUNDS

-

1,613,468

1,613,468

TOTAL FUND BALANCES

14,359,561

9,646,885

17,737,816

TOTAL LIABILITIES & FUND BALANCES

18,750,210

11,638,490

37,687,283

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 23

Town Administration

Employee Payroll

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

ACCOUNTING

JAHNLE

STEPHEN

$ 70,470.39

$ 5,714.75

$76,185.14

FLEURY

JOAN

$ 35,636.46

$

408.21

$ 36,044.67

LUDWIG

SCOTT

$ 59,284.20

$ 2,936.27

$ 62,220.47

GORSKI

KIMBERLY

$ 43,337.22

$

-

$43,337.22

PEARSON

JAMES

$116,298.46

$ 10,304.74

$126,603.20

LUSSIER

DARLENE

$ 73,701.53

$

740.35

$74,441.88

DPVV / HWY

MCCARTHY

KIMBERLY

$ 49,873.66

$

1,503.24

$51,376.90

BEAULIEU

GARY

$ 48,409.37

$ 12,538.71

$ 60,948.08

MORGAN

DIANE

$38,128.57

$

141.46

$ 38,270.03

DEAN

JULIE ANNE

$ 36,067.97

$ 480.91

$ 36,548.88

MARIE

EACRETT

DAVID

$41,960.65

$ 10,893.62

$ 52,854.27

ADA COORDINATOR

EDWARDS

BRYAN

$ 42,780.26

$ 18,773.37

$61,553.63

HICKEY

RALPH

$ 1,000.00

$

-

$ 1,000.00

ERIKSEN

JOSEPH

$ 68,098.85

$ 48,575.47

$116,674.32

ASSESSOR

FERREIRA

LAWRENCE

$ 77,047.34

$ 56,793.09

$133,840.43

BIANCHI

KATHRYN

$ 49,873.65

$

-

$ 49,873.65

FERREIRA

JOHN

$45,413.75

$ 8,249.96

$ 53,663.71

MAHER

NANCY

$47,510.58

$

2,861.60

$50,372.18

GREEN-

DENNIS

$ 49,303.07

$ 19,118.15

$68,421.22

MCBRIDE

ELAINE

$42,232.75

$

1,950.00

$44,182.75

WOOD

MYERS

ELAINE

$ 2,276.13

$

-

$ 2,276.13

GUILMETTE

JOHN

$ 42,299.53

$ 7,968.49

$ 50,268.02

REEN

FRANK

$ 74,037.70

$

-

$ 74,037.70

IRVINE

DAVID

$ 45,806.79

$ 13,015.13

$58,821.92

BOARD OF HEALTH

JENSEN

RICHARD

$44,161.94

$ 13,076.41

$ 57,238.35

DAY

RICHARD

$ 85,933.59

$ 11,345.41

$ 97,279.00

KNIGHT

JAMES

$ 48,409.38

$ 10,546.56

$ 58,955.94

MASIELLO

MARK

$ 47,470.47

$

2,862.79

$ 50,333.26

LONG

JOHN

$91,662.48

$ 18,639.23

$110,301.71

MCCAUL

CAROLE

$ 27,884.75

S

4,432.99

$32,317.74

MALONE

RICHARD

$ 43,203.57

$ 4,994.59

$48,198.16

ROSA

SUSAN

$ 52,350.97

$

7,053.23

$ 59,404.20

PACHECO

DAVID

$41,960.62

$ 14,049.19

$56,009.81

BUILDING INSPECTOR

PALMER

DAVID

$42,781.19

$ 17,391.85

$60,173.04

BARON

AMY

$41,647.49

$

1,350.00

$ 42,997.49

RYAN

THOMAS

$41,940.48

$ 11,967.85

$ 53,908.33

HAMMOND

SCOTT

$61,288.51

$

3,900.00

$65,188.51

SILVA

DAVID

$ 46,708.59

$ 10,904.57

$57,613.16

KANE

DENNIS

$ 36,732.02

$

5,347.17

$42,079.19

TYLER

DAVID

$ 43,382.23

$ 16,145.03

$ 59,527.26

KLEYNEN

KENNETH

$ 36,732.02

$

5,462.40

$42,194.42

DPW/ MAINTENANCE

MORASH

DONALD

$ 2,000.00

$

-

$ 2,000.00

LARJVEE

ROBERT

$ 5,471.55

$ 365.77

$ 5,837.32

WETHERBEE

PETER

$ 2,000.00

$

-

$ 2,000.00

SMITH

GLENN

$ 6,333.41

$ 759.08

$ 7,092.49

ZAGZOUG

ANTHONY

$ 599.36

$

-

$ 599.36

DPW / PARKS

CEMETERY

JAMROS

EDWARD

$ 55,097.84

$ 6,440.80

$61,538.64

BOUDREAU

AUDIE

$44,152.40

$ 14,487.43

$ 58,639.83

DPW /SEWER

BOYLE

DAVID

$55,051.37

$

3,503.63

$ 58,555.00

BELKAS

DANIEL

$ 67,074.60

$ 15,875.29

$ 82,949.89

CAIRES

PATRICK

$ 52,023.40

$ 14,024.49

$ 66,047.89

BOYER

SHARON

$ 36,067.97

$

$ 36,067.97

CAIRES

JORGE

$ 2,194.65

$

182.88

$ 2,377.53

CALAN-
DRELLA

MARY

$ 34,667.88

$

$ 34,667.88

DEFREITAS

JORGE

$ 43,393.48

$

7,596.95

$ 50.990.43

CICCONE

FRANK

$ 55,097.88

$ 10,552.58

$ 65,650.46

SILVA

ANDREW

$ 15,276.69

$

826.99

$ 16,103.68

DASCOLI

GARY

$ 47,470.47

$ 2,521.72

$49,992.19

COMMUNITY Dl

GENDRON

SHANE

$45,183.10

$ 6,933.92

$52,117.02

BELANSKY

EVAN

$ 76,678.86

$

-

$ 76,678.86

KOBELENZ

JOHN

$ 11,754.08

$ 3,300.00

$ 15,054.08

MURPHY

JANET

$ 42,232.79

$

1,350.00

$43,582.79

OCZKOWSKI

JOSEPH

$ 52,398.48

$ 11,859.57

$ 64,258.05

CONSERYATIOIS

ROWSELL

RICHARD

$ 59,284.24

$ 2,159.63

$61,443.87

SOULE

THADDEUS

$36,142.92

$

-

$ 36,142.92

SCHNEPPER

BRUCE

$ 59,253.78

$ 16,858.25

$76,112.03

DPW/ENGINEE

SCOMIS

BRIAN

$ 39,935.24

$ 2,587.74

$42,522.98

COTE

JOYCE

$41,647.54

$

$41,647.54

PAGE 24

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Town Administration

Employee Payroll

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

SILVA

ROBERT

$ 59,284.24

$ 5,857.63

$65,141.87

FUNARO

DANIEL

$ 65,768.07

$ 18,311.79

$ 84,079.86

VOSNAKIS

MICHAEL

$ 75,888.64

$ 14,706.47

$90,595.11

GARDNER

ROBERT

$53,217.28

$ 5,987.02

$ 59,204.30

DPW / SOLID WASTE & RECYCLING

HADLEY

DAVID

$53,217.28

$ 19,303.98

$72,521.26

ALMEIDA

JENNIFER

$ 20,272.49

$

$ 20,272.49

HOULE

RYAN

$45,597.48

$ 12,196.87

$ 57,794.35

FACILITIES

HOULE

HENRY

$ 57,628.33

$ 23,047.07

$ 80,675.40

BOISVERT

RANDY

$ 33,680.72

$ 2,366.80

$ 36,047.52

KEELEY

JAMES

$ 58,770.92

$ 16,327.57

$ 75,098.49

BUNTEL

THOMAS

$52,941.60

$ 6,506.22

$ 59,447.82

KEOHANE

WILLIAM

$53,217.28

$ 17,793.66

$71,010.94

CINCEVICH

NICKOLAS

$ 44,958.76

$ 2,238.09

$47,196.85

KIVLAN

JOHN

$53,217.28

$ 13,967.29

$67,184.57

DUCHENEAU

RICHARD

$ 47,869.28

$ 4,047.54

$51,916.82

KOUTSOUFIS

DANIEL

$ 55,477.69

$ 9,518.10

$ 64,995.79

MILOTTE

ROGER

$ 45,209.76

$ 2,277.95

$47,487.71

LANGE

EDWARD

$ 2,260.41

$

$ 2,260.41

PELKEY

RODNEY

$ 39,077.36

$ 3,971.50

$ 43,048.86

LECZYNSKI

CYNTHIA

$53,217.28

$ 6,932.77

$60,150.05

PERSICHETTI

GARY

$ 97,247.29

$ 2,259.02

$99,506.31

LINDSAY

KEITH

$ 52,252.20

$ 9,541.37

$61,793.57

RALLS

JOSEPH

$ 39,969.99

$ 1,116.96

$41,086.95

MAHER

MICHAEL

$53,217.28

$ 10,354.91

$63,572.19

SMITH

SHARON

$ 36,628.28

$

$ 36,628.28

MANLEY

LEO

$53,217.28

$ 17,219.84

$70,437.12

TAYLOR

JEFFREY

$47,393.76

$ 4,109.40

$51,503.16

MANLEY

DANIEL

$53,217.28

$ 17,232.35

$ 70,449.63

VAN LANDE-

STEPHEN

$ 44,793.76

$ 2,602.18

$ 47,395.94

MERRILL

LESLIE

$53,217.28

$ 16,825.99

$ 70,043.27

GHEM

MOODY

JASON

$ 48,388.50

$ 5,686.33

$ 54,074.83

FIRE

NELSON

MICHAEL

$53,217.29

$ 17,995.06

$71,212.35

ABBOTT

JOSHUA

$ 45,597.48

$ 10,123.52

$55,721.00

O'BRIEN

KEVIN

$53,217.29

$ 20,582.07

$ 73,799.36

AMUNDSON

WILLIAM

$53,217.28

$21,762.25

$ 74,979.53

PARE

MARC

$53,217.28

$ 11,054.18

$64,271.46

BACON

WILLIAM

$53,217.27

$ 8,181.23

$61,398.50

PAROW

JOHN

$112,511.32

$ 24,502.92

$137,014.24

BENNETT

WILLIAM

$53,217.29

$ 15,915.79

$69,133.08

PETERSON

DONALD

$ 52,252.21

$ 8,980.43

$61,232.64

BOER-

JAMES

$ 14,674.92

$65,880.85

$ 80,555.77

PHELAN

CASEY

$53,217.28

$ 4,910.68

$58,127.96

MEESTER

PRAK

CHHUNLY

$ 9,687.45

$ 389.95

$ 10,077.40

BOISSEAU

EDWARD

$53,217.27

$ 5,839.27

$ 59,056.54

REID

JOHN

$53,217.27

$ 19,657.31

$ 72,874.58

BOUDREAU

AUDIE

$ 9,687.45

$ 200.00

$ 9,887.45

RIVARD

RICK

$ 69,248.40

$ 25,332.45

$ 94,580.85

BROTHERS

MICHAEL

$ 50,933.62

$ 12,478.54

$63,412.16

ROBINSON

JOHN

$53,217.27

$ 13,834.61

$67,051.88

BROTHERS

CHRISTO-

$53,217.28

$ 6,471.26

$ 59,688.54

PHER

RYAN

GARY

$ 69,353.22

$ 27,708.58

$97,061.80

BROTHERS

THOMAS

$53,217.26

$ 13,788.39

$ 67,005.65

RYAN

GEORGE

$53,217.28

$11,372.27

$ 64,589.55

CAMPBELL

WILLIAM

$53,217.28

$ 12,720.84

$65,938.12

SCHELL-
BACH

WILLIAM

$ 53,337.38

$ 15,132.48

$ 68,469.86

CANCELLA

JEFFREY

$53,217.29

$ 10,109.12

$ 63,326.41

SHANAHAN

TIMOTHY

$ 49,632.70

$ 3,886.93

$53,519.63

CHIASSON

MICHAEL

$ 53,217.29

$ 3,907.98

$57,125.27

SHEEHY

KEVIN

$53,217.28

$ 12,677.82

$65,895.10

CLARKE

KEVIN

$53,217.27

$ 9,656.83

$62,874.10

SOUSA

JAMES

$ 60,663.57

$ 69,984.23

$130,647.80

CONLIN

FMARK

$53,217.29

$ 8,955.50

$62,172.79

UBELE

DANIEL

$53,217.30

$ 17,725.88

$70,943.18

COREY

DANIEL

$53,217.28

$ 7,372.18

$ 60,589.46

WALSH

GARRETT

$ 9,687.45

$ 200.00

$ 9,887.45

CURRAN

MICHAEL

$91,700.73

$ 8,242.05

$ 99,942.78

YOUNG

MICHAEL

$53,217.28

$ 4,621.80

$ 57,839.08

DESAULNIER

MARTHA

$44,176.09

$ 14,342.03

$58,518.12

LIBRARY

DONOGHUE

MICHAEL

$73,194.73

$ 19,335.66

$ 92,530.39

BHAT

SUPRIYA

$ 12,985.49

$

$ 12,985.49

DONOVAN

BRUCE

$53,217.27

$ 10,406.53

$ 63,623.80

BROWN

MARGARET

$ 13,643.05

$ 521.77

$ 14,164.82

DUCHARME

MICHAEL

$53,217.28

$ 15,040.15

$ 68,257.43

CAREY

MARILYN

$ 1,050.40

$

$ 1,050.40

DURKIN

JAMES

$ 69,248.40

$ 29,857.35

$99,105.75

CARLSON

ALYCE

$ 333.36

$ 1.00

$ 334.36

FOSTER

JESSE

$53,217.26

$ 11,433.03

$ 64,650.29

FY 2010

ANNUAL

REPORT

PAGE 25

Employee Payroll

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

CHAGNON

SALLY

$ 10,356.06

$

283.34

$ 10,639.40

STACK

L CATH-

$ 18,632.37

$ 1,068.11

$ 19,700.48

CLARK

ERIC

$ 280.00

$

-

$ 280.00

ERINE

CRONIN

ALYCIA

$ 15,045.00

$

-

$ 15,045.00

TURCOTTE

DARLENE

$ 3,564.08

$

$ 3,564.08

CROWLEY

CELESTE

$28,375.76

$

1,300.00

$ 29,675.76

TURCOTTE

DANIELLE

$ 1,094.75

$

$ 1,094.75

CRYAN-

KATHRYN

$ 59,284.22

$

3,573.76

$ 62,857.98

TURCOTTE

VICKIE

$51,930.25

$ 850.00

$ 52,780.25

HICKS

WALSH

EILEEN

$ 34,572.26

$ 1,182.22

$ 35,754.48

DELOSSAN-

JOSE

$ 14,663.67

$

-

$ 14,663.67

WEBB

LINDA

$ 2,460.24

$ 24,894.04

$ 27,354.28

TOS

ZISCH

HEIDI

$ 3,822.15

$ 180.86

$ 4,003.01

DOBI

ELLEN

$ 1,018.52

$

-

$ 1,018.52

MIS

EVANS

GLYNIS

$ 32,642.45

$

1,820.00

$ 34,462.45

LUTTER

EDWARD

$72,231.97

$ 222.44

$ 72,454.41

FOLEY

MAUREEN

$ 60,452.87

$

1,490.27

$61,943.14

POLICE

FRASSA

DIANE

$ 20,410.82

$

521.34

$20,932.16

AHERN

TODD

$ 68,575.00

$ 54,730.89

$123,305.89

GADGIL

RUJUTA

$ 484.75

$

-

$ 484.75

AHERN

DANIEL

$ 85,603.07

$51,688.40

$137,291.47

GADGIL

TRUPTI

$ 15,233.10

$

-

$ 15,233.10

BEAUDOIN

GAIL

$ 56,303.46

$ 56,054.49

$112,357.95

GRANT

KAYLA

$ 310.05

$

-

$ 310.05

BELLISSIMO

ANTHONY

$ 3,174.32

$ 3,092.64

$ 6,266.96

GRANT

ANDREA

$ 25,942.33

$

566.66

$ 26,508.99

BELLISSIMO

JENNIFER

$54,144.02

32674.29

$86,818.31

GROVES

JUNE

$ 1,144.00

$

-

$ 1,144.00

BENNETT

KATHLEEN

$40,421.99

$ 2,015.00

$ 42,436.99

HERRMANN

ELIZABETH

$89,841.57

$

-

$89,841.57

BERNIER

JEFFREY

$ 66,889.33

$ 40,724.70

$107,614.03

HERZOG

BRIAN

$48,118.86

$

86.48

$ 48,205.34

BLODGETT

JEFF

$ 54,144.00

$ 47,757.92

$101,901.92

JEFFREY

DENNIS

$ 1,901.70

$

-

$ 1,901.70

BOURKE

TIMOTHY

$51,824.13

$22,167.20

$73,991.33

KELLEY

MAYLEEN

$ 599.01

$

1,065.00

$ 1,664.01

CALLAHAN

JASON

$ 43,466.86

$ 52,069.39

$ 95,536.25

KELLEY

KARA

$ 4,027.83

$

-

$ 4,027.83

COOPER

PAUL

$ 68,225.27

$ 53,592.75

$121,818.02

KING

WILLIAM

$ 13,550.77

$

-

$ 13,550.77

DEFREITAS

DAVID

$44,654.12

$ 13,266.68

$ 57,920.80

KRIEGER

REBECCA

$ 298.50

$

-

$ 298.50

DEMERS

RICHARD

$44,654.17

$ 18,530.86

$63,185.03

LEAL

ALDEVINO

$ 43,699.29

$

3,955.64

$ 47,654.93

DESMOND

LISA

$37,355.51

$ 6,429.63

$43,785.14

LESSARD

DEBORAH

$29,151.90

$

962.83

$30,114.73

DOOLE

STEVEN

$ 48,458.25

$ 8,317.94

$56,776.19

LONGCHAMP

CHARLENE

$25,361.87

$

902.06

$ 26,263.93

DUBE

PHILIP

$ 68,075.01

$ 79,392.56

$147,467.57

LUCAS

ZOIE

$ 124.50

$

-

$ 124.50

FADER

FRANK

$43,006.14

$ 66.22

$ 43,072.36

LUSTIBER

GRAHAM

$ 1,520.69

$

-

$ 1,520.69

FOX

DONNA

$ 40,602.95

$ 1,950.00

$42,552.95

MAFFETONE

DONNA

$ 22,944.06

$

1,162.29

$24,106.35

FREDERICKS

STEPHEN

$26,011.24

$82,679.81

$108,691.05

MOORE

PATRICIA

$ 44,304.53

$

-

$ 44,304.53

GAMACHE

JOSEPH

$ 67,824.48

$60,183.55

$128,008.03

MORRISON

BARBARA

$ 70,470.41

$

1,947.04

$72,417.45

GOFFIN

JOHN

$50,721.95

$ 28,293.27

$ 79,015.22

MORRJSSEY

DEBORAH

$ 1,913.80

$

-

$ 1,913.80

GOGUEN

DANIEL

$48,180.58

$ 32,297.53

$80,478.11

NADKARNI

SHREE

$ 261.00

$

-

$ 261.00

GOODE

TIMOTHY

$40,421.99

$ 1,711.67

$42,133.66

PRESTON

LEAH

$ 779.83

$

-

$ 779.83

GOODE

FRANCIS

$ 65,285.94

$74,011.27

$139,297.21

RAGER

NANCY

$ 55,097.84

$

3,318.58

$ 58,416.42

GRANT

MARY JANE

$44,176.08

$ 1,950.00

$46,126.08

RANKIN

BONNIE

$ 19,598.86

$

557.88

$20,156.74

HALL

SANDRA

$ 39,056.39

$ 1,350.00

$ 40,406.39

REIDT

DAVID

$ 19,771.06

$

428.99

$ 20,200.05

HANNAGAN

GARY

$67,139.71

$78,127.99

$145,267.70

ROBINSON

LINDA

$ 60,883.03

$

1,950.00

$ 62,833.03

HANSCOM

JASON

$103,438.44

$ 52,704.24

$156,142.68

ROCHE-
HELMES

CHRISTINE

$30,421.60

$

1,300.00

$31,721.60

HANSCOM

KIM

$ 37,087.22

$ 1,961.68

$ 39,048.90

SCHULTZ
SHAH

LINUS
TINA

$ 2,676.26
$ 2,211.25

$

$

-

$ 2,676.26
$ 2,211.25

HAWKINS
KELLY

STEVEN
FRANCIS

$ 42,430.82
$56,517.70

$ 25,645.90
$35,091.22

$ 68,076.72
$91,608.92

PAGE 26

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Town Administration

Employee Payroll

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGLLAR

OTHER

TOTAL

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

KOCH

CARL

$38,591.40

$

$38,591.40

DUANE

KENNETH

$

4,130.36

$

-

$

4,130.36

LEO

DAVID

$53,839.10

$ 73,590.90

$127,430.00

GOULET

RONALD

$

391.04

$

-

$

391.04

LOPILATO

ANDREW

$ 45,526.52

$ 55,700.97

$101,227.49

JONES

BRIAN

$

7,869.68

$

-

$

7,869.68

MACKENZIE

DAVID

$ 53,839.08

$ 60,866.58

$114,705.66

LINSTAD

ROLAND

$43,955.34

$

-

$ 43,955.34

MCGEOWN

PETER

$51,718.06

$ 14,767.04

$66,485.10

MARTELL

MICHAEL

$

464.36

$

-

$

464.36

MCGEOWN

JOHN

$ 54,037.92

$ 44,868.63

$ 98,906.55

MELANSON

CHARLES

$

782.08

$

-

$

782.08

MULLEN

BRIAN

$ 54,037.95

$ 50,667.48

$104,705.43

PROULX

KEVIN

$

195.52

$

-

$

195.52

MURPHY

ROBERT

$54,051.17

$84,401.78

$138,452.95

RAVANIS

PETER

$

3,030.56

$

-

$

3,030.56

MURPHY

JAMES

$113,940.68

$35,571.98

$149,512.66

RONAN

KEVIN

$

2,004.08

$

-

$

2,004.08

POOR

JOHN

$ 36,638.00

$ 11,094.29

$ 47,732.29

ROSCOE

RALPH

$

782.08

$

-

$

782.08

POOR

JASON

$41,369.66

$ 52,662.24

$94,031.90

SIMARD

DANIEL

$

3,421.60

$

-

$

3,421.60

QUINN

EDWARD

$ 68,358.93

$82,293.19

$150,652.12

ST. PIERRE

RICHARD

$

1,637.48

$

-

$

1,637.48

REID

DANIEL

$51,824.12

$71,997.15

$123,821.27

TOUSIG-

LEO

$

4,289.22

$

-

$

4,289.22

RICHARD

RICHARD-
SON

BRIAN
PAUL

$ 43,906.49
$ 54,037.94

$21,023.22
$31,191.65

$64,929.71
$ 85,229.59

NANT

WALSH

WEEKS

THOMAS
CYNTHIA

$

$

928.72
537.68

$
$

-

$
$

928.72
537.68

ROARK

JOHN

$ 85,933.59

$ 42,469.58

$128,403.17

WOESSNER

KATHRYN

$

537.68

$

-

$

537.68

ROONEY

E MICHAEL

$ 68,075.03

$ 17,492.43

$ 85,567.46

WOESSNER

ERNEST

$22,558.12

$

-

$22,558.12

SEMINA-
TORE

CHRISTIAN

$42,025.03

$20,791.36

$62,816.39

XAYACHACK

TOPPHON-
EXAY

$

2,786.16

$

-

$

2,786.16

SMITH

EDWARD

$ 85,955.64

$ 54,069.79

$140,025.43

RECORDING SECRETARY

SPENCE

COLIN

$89,811.69

$ 57,987.09

$147,798.78

MORRISON

PAMELA

$

1,643.35

$

-

$

1,643.35

SPINAZOLA

ANTHONY

$51,784.32

$21,126.54

$72,910.86

FREDERICKS

GEORGIA

$

170.84

$

-

$

170.84

SPINNEY

JAMES

$89,481.14

78707.77

$168,188.91

MERRILL

VIVIAN

$

6,699.10

$

-

$

6,699.10

SULLIVAN

DANIEL

$48,421.36

$ 16,598.64

$ 65,020.00

SENIOR CENTER

TAYS

JONATHAN

$51,718.08

$ 19,018.21

$ 70,736.29

BISCHOFF

NICHOLINA

$

916.69

$

-

$

916.69

TINE

DAVID

$39,123.09

$ 34,632.40

$ 73,755.49

CLAYTON

ROBERT

$

6,238.19

$

228.68

$

6,466.87

TYROS

GEORGE

$53,839.11

$44,411.19

$ 98,250.30

DEAR

ELENA

$ 25,242.83

$

723.12

$ 25,965.95

TYROS

REBECCA

$ 53,640.22

$26,861.29

$80,501.51

DESROSIERS

LINDA

$45,300.15

$

2,730.75

$ 48,030.90

UBELE

SCOTT

$103,199.79

$ 42,062.95

$145,262.74

DUPUIS

RITA

$

820.68

$

-

$

820.68

VAUGHAN

WILLIAM

$44,654.15

$ 7,422.21

$ 52,076.36

ELLSWORTH

MARGARET

$ 19,832.14

$

-

$ 19,832.14

WALSH

CRAIG

$ 52,354.22

$ 43,654.56

$ 96,008.78

ERICKSON

SANDRA

$ 30,938.47

$

-

$ 30,938.47

WHITE

GARY

$54,462.15

$ 3,700.00

$58,162.15

ESPERANZA

ALFRED

$

5,517.17

$

194.12

$

5,711.29

ZAHER

CHRISTO-

$ 54,369.29

$48,945.92

$103,315.21

EVANS

PHYLLIS

$

1,224.39

$

-

$

1,224.39

PHER
ZIMINSKY NICHOLAS
POLICE / ANIMAL CONTROL
MERRILL ERIK
POLICE /AUXILIARY
BELLEMARE RYAN
CALLAHAN TRACEY
CASSELLA MICHAEL
COTE ROBERT

$10,733.31

$ 39,935.26

$ 8,309.60
$ 537.68
$ 1,173.12
$ 391.04

$ 10,462.40

$ 92.24

$
$
$
$

$21,195.71

$ 40,027.50

$ 8,309.60
$ 537.68
$ 1,173.12
$ 391.04

FADER

HOBBS

KEANE

KUCZWARA

LAWLER

LIAKOS

MAJOR

MALESKJ

LINNEA

DONNA

PATRICIA

EDWARD

ROSEMARIE

ARTHUR

LORRAINE

JOHN

$36,565.17
$ 16,993.11
$ 5.806.47
$ 6,329.16
$ 3,982.64
$ 11,705.77
$ 15,862.92
$43,225.18

$

$
$
$
$
$
$
$

1,560.00
623.09

336.28

4,499.77
1,954.26

$38,125.17
$ 17,616.20
$ 5,806.47
$ 6,665.44
$ 3,982.64
$ 11,705.77
$ 20,362.69
$45,179.44

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 27

TOWN ADMINISTRATION

Employee Payroll

School Employee Payroll

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

MCTEAGUE

MICHAEL

$ 3,567.55

$

89.75

$ 3,657.30

CENTRAL OFFICE

MELLOR

MARTIN

$ 179.51

$

-

$ 179.51

BABCOCK

MICHAEL

$

30,132.52

$

1,101.45

$

31,233.970 i

NORMANDY

COLLEEN

$42,804.14

$

-

$42,804.14

BATTLE

BERNARD

$

12,750.04

$

84.00

$

12,834.040

PRIEST

LORRAINE

$ 13,489.93

$

-

$ 13,489.93

BOUCHER

DONNA

$

43,286.10

$

1,672.50

$

44,958.600

REEDER

JODI

$25,512.77

$

-

$25,512.77

BREEN

EDWARD

$

19,570.00

$

-

$

19,570.000

RYDER

DIANA

$ 67,074.59

$

-

$ 67,074.59

CHANG

CHARLES

$

67,568.02

$

-

$

67,568.020

TREPANIER

BECKY

$ 13,800.36

$

-

$ 13,800.36

CRUICK-

ROBERT

$ 103,575.72

$ 10,632.40

$114,208,120

TELEMEDIA

SHANK

HEINRICH

KURT

$ 9,501.10

$

286.40

$ 9,787.50

CURRAN

DIANE

$

26,289.12

$

550.00

$

26,839.120

PEDULLA

PETER

$45,183.10

$

.

$45,183.10

DALY

CHRISTINE

$

23,598.75

$

-

$

23,598.750

PETERSON

THOMAS

$ 59,284.22

$ 12,979.34

$ 72,263.56

DEMONT

MARY

$

40,119.04

$

-

$

40,119.040

SCOTT

MATTHEW

$91,638.50

$

5,523.20

$97,161.70

DOWD

ANGELA

$

5,721.81

$

480.00

$

6,201.810

TARI

VILLU

$ 52,398.45

$

1,579.34

$ 53,977.79

DUBRAY

DEBORAH

$

73,734.92

$

2,019.80

$

75,754.720

TOWN CLERK

FLAGG ROSS

ANDREA

$

6,090.00

$

817.20

$

6,907.200

DELANEY

ELIZABETH

$74,100.24

$

5,963.12

$ 80,063.36

FOLEY

DONNA

$

89,397.10

$

2,530.00

$

91,927.100

DULCHINOS

MATTHEW

$ 750.00

$

.

$ 750.00

FORSTER

BRUCE

$ 105,168.96

$

-

$ 105,168.960

GILET

BERNA-

$37,531.00

$

3,923.58

$41,454.58

GENNARO

JANE

$

52,388.08

$

-

$

52,388.080

DETTE

GILMAN

KENNETH

$

49,357.10

$

700.00

$

50,057.100

LEGRAND

RAYMONDE

$ 47,470.49

$

3,620.27

$51,090.76

HEFFERNAN

LISA

$

41,701.92

$

-

$

41,701.920

MCCALL

MICHAEL

$ 750.00

$

-

$ 750.00

HINCKLEY

CHRIS

$

58,067.10

$

-

$

58,067.100

OLSSON

JUDITH

$ 10,225.26

$

-

$ 10,225.26

HUSSEY

DONNA

$

99,090.94

$

400.00

$

99,490.940

TOWN MANAGER

JOHNSTON

PATRICIA

$

46,189.00

$

-

$

46,189.000

BELDEN

DEBRA

$ 3,370.16

$

-

$ 3,370.16

KITTREDGE

JOHN

$

88,319.92

$

500.00

$

88,819.920

COHEN

PAUL

$135,379.40

$

6,000.00

$141,379.40

KOCH

LINDA

$

15,561.00

$

648.38

$

16,209.380

CURRIER

MARIAN

$49,829.41

$

3,003.72

$52,833.13

MARK

JOSHUA

$

5,853.00

$

-

$

5,853.000

DZURIS

PATRICIA

$ 49,999.22

$

-

$ 49,999.22

MAZZA

KAREN

$

15,000.00

$ 14,166.00

$

29,166.000

GARVIN

PATRICE

$ 125.60

$ 125.60

MCWIL-

KATHLEEN

$

35,384.64

$

-

$

35,384.640

PARZIALE

JEANNE

$68,751.59

$

3,108.34

$71,859.93

LIAMS

TREASURER

MORIN

HEIDI

$

26,972.40

$

3,049.57

$

30,021.970

GRIFFIN ANNA
PEASE KIM
SOUSA JOHN
VETERAN'S AGENT
JACKSON REGINA

$ 43,340.35
$46,312.85
$91,638.48

$ 53,708.54

$

$
$

$

2,372.29
1,618.82

$45,712.64
$46,312.85
$91,638.48

$ 55,327.36

STEERE

O'ROURKE

OUELLETTE

PAPAS

RIGOLI

RINES

WILLIAM

MARK

DEMETRA

PAMELA

GAIL

$
$
$
$
$

49,230.72
59,268.47
47,346.24
30,749.94
89,397.10

$
$
$
$
$

-

$
$
$

$
$

49,230.720
59,268.470
47,346.240
30,749.940
89,397.100

RYAN

MARILYN

$

18,893.10

$

750.00

$

19,643.100

SANTOS

MICHELLE

$

40,319.40

$

-

$

40,319.400

STEADMAN

BONNIE

$

40,911.03

$

-

$

40,911.030

SUN

NICHOLAS

$

54,721.83

$

275.00

$

54,996.830

TIANO

FRANK

$ 110,000.02

$

-

$110,000,020

TOPPAN

DORINDA

$

-

$

7,737.86

$

7,737.860

VILLENEUVE

JUDITH

$

37,600.94

$

-

$

37,600.940

WHELAN

CAROL

$

46,309.20

$

$

46,309.200

PAGE 28

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Town Administration

School Employee Payroll

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

YEOMAN

DONALD

$ 169,537.42

$

-

$ 169,537.420

COCHRAN

LAUREN

$

68,040.96

$

4,876.00

$

72,916.960

HIGH SCHOOL

CODDAIRE

PHILLIP

$

2,900.00

s

-

$

2,900.000

ACHESON

BRIAN

$

49,047.96

$

3,969.75

$

53,017.710

COGLIANO

DIANE

$

65,295.10

$

270.00

$

65,565.100

ACHESON

CYNTHIA

$

20,250.30

$

600.00

$

20,850.300

COLE

BENJAMIN

$

68,040.96

$

3,996.00

$

72,036.960

ADAMS

KERRY

$

37,731.20

$ 12,904.87

$

50,636.070

COLLINS

DEBRA

$

70,300.10

$

1,280.00

$

71,580.100

ARENA

NANCY

$

70,300.02

$

1,679.00

$

71,979.020

COLLITON

KAREN

$

16,892.00

$

3,206.40

$

20,098.400

AYLWARD

JAMES

$

65,295.10

$

7,092.00

$

72,387.100

COMNINOS

CYRUS

$

71,840.92

$

3,282.00

$

75,122.920

BARTOS

MATTHEW

$

69,169.10

$

1,363.00

$

70,532.100

COUGHLIN

KATHLEEN

$

68,040.96

$

8,960.66

$

77,001.620

BEAUCHE-

MARGARET

$

16,862.06

$

550.00

S

17,412.060

COUR-

STEVEN

$

71,914.92

$

1,551.00

$

73,465.920

MIN

TEMANCHE

BICKEL

MEREDITH

$

125.00

$ 28,527.25

$

28,652.250

CROCKER

RUTH

$

-

$

1,339.00

$

1,339.000

BLACK

LINDA

$

6,206.22

$

-

$

6,206.220

CRUPI

CONCETTA

$

17,284.26

$

-

$

17,284.260

BLAGG

JOSHUA

$

71,771.96

$ 11,772.85

$

83,544.810

DALY

VINCENT

$

38,147.20

$ 10,114.54

$

48,261.740

BLAGG

KAREN

$

61,146.96

$

3,379.96

$

64,526.920

DAVIS

KIMBERLY

$

15,005.71

$

-

$

15,005.710

BLAKLEY

MARGARET

$

57,230.94

$

5,950.00

$

63,180.940

DEIGNAN

SUSAN

$

16,912.98

$

225.22

$

17.138.200

BOER-

DIANE

$

27,666.86

$

650.00

$

28,316.860

DEISLINGER

MARY

$

68,040.96

$

-

$

68,040.960

MEESTER

DESOUSA

ANTHONY

$

60,978.06

$

600.00

$

61,578.060

BOISVERT

CAROL

$

6,019.23

$

-

$

6,019.230

DEVANEY

MAURA

$

63,724.96

$ 14,234.50

$

77,959.460

BOLTON

DANIEL

$

17,504.90

$

2,464.30

$

19,969.200

DIBBLE

MATTHEW

$

59,471.10

$

5,155.75

$

64,626.850

BOUCHER

DANIELLE

$

38,472.00

$

120.00

$

38,592.000

DICENSO

ELENA

$

38,471.95

$

1,200.00

$

39,671.950

BOUDREAU

DEBRA

$

68,101.74

$

1,140.00

$

69,241.740

DIGGS

VALERIE

$

78,075.49

$

.

$

78,075.490

BOUDROW

KATHERINE

$

24,837.00

$

750.00

$

25,587.000

DIVINCENZO

SANDRA

$

125.00

$

.

$

125.000

BRANCO

KEVIN

$

37,341.46

$ 19,289.75

$

56,631.210

DOAK

JENNIFER

$

66,641.12

$

2,451.00

$

69,092.120

BRJAND
ARNOLD

CLAIRE

$

175.00

$

-

$

175.000

DOHERTY

JEFFREY

$

92,628.12

$

-

$

92,628.120

BROWN

CHRISTO-

$

58,509.88

$

107.28

$

58,617.160

DONAHUE

MARGARET

$

17,284.26

$

-

$

17,284.260

PHER

DONOVAN

PHILIP

$

105.00

$

-

$

105.000

BROWN

WILLIAM

$

-

$

1,667.37

$

1,667.370

DOUKSZE-

ROBERTA

$

25,736.10

$

750.00

$

26,486.100

BRUELL

CAROL

$

68,900.00

$

900.00

$

69,800.000

WICZ

BRUTTI

NANCY

$

70,300.10

$

2,546.00

$

72,846.100

DOULAMIS

KATHERINE

s

68,041.05

$

2,363.00

$

70,404.050

BRZEZINSKI

JEAN

$

17,836.98

$

.

$

17,836.980

DUBIN

RISA

$

70,300.10

$

3,576.52

$

73,876.620

BURLAND

JASON

$

40,570.92

$

2,022.00

$

42,592.920

DUNN

COLLEEN

s

71,914.96

$

300.00

$

72,214.960

BURNES

LISA

$

17,836.98

$

.

$

17,836.980

EASTMAN

MARGARET

s

11,889.88

$

-

$

11,889.880

CARLSON

ELLEN

$

17,836.98

$

.

$

17,836.980

EMANOUIL

CATHERINE

s

34,669.50

$

84.00

$

34,753.500

CARON

JOHN

$

36,860.48

$

725.60

$

37,586.080

FANNING

MICHAEL

$

69,532.27

$

900.00

$

70,432.270

CARPENTER

EDWARD

$

.

$

567.00

$

567.000

FLETCHER

JOHN

$

90,474.02

$

-

$

90,474.020

CARTER

MAUREEN

$

17,476.62

$

_

$

17,476.620

FREDETTE

KATHLEEN

$

17,476.62

$

-

$

17,476.620

CASAUBON

LISA

$

374.40

$

250.00

$

624.400

FRETWELL

PAULA

$

18,287.46

$

-

$

18,287.460

CHARBON-

PAUL

$

29,749.60

$

7,777.57

$

37,527.170

GABRIEL

DAWN

$

66,641.12

$

900.00

$

67,541.120

NEAU

GACOMO

TERESA

$

105.01

$

2,349.64

$

2,454.650

CHARBON-

SHARON

$

76,034.87

$

510.00

$

76,544.870

GAFFNEY

LEAH

$

54,432.82

$

2,299.40

$

56,732.220

NIER

GAGNON

BETTE

$

70,300.10

$

1,736.00

$

72,036.100

CLARK

JENNIFER

$

2,093.12

$

-

$

2,093.120

GALANTE

HEATHER

$

90,474.02

$

-

$

90,474.020

GENOVA

DERRICK

$

55,870.10

$

2,723.00

$

58,593.100

FY 2010

ANNUAL I

IE]

^ORT

PAGE 29

Town Administration

School Employee Payroll

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

GISETTO

LOUIS

$

40,185.60

$ 18,233.25

$

58,418.850

MARSHALL

ERIN

$

53,231.10

$

1,255.00

$

54,486.100 i

GRAHAM

REBECCA

$

33,319.04

$

3,985.50

$

37,304.540

MARSHALL

MICHAEL

$

58,509.88

$

5,816.75

$

64,326.630 1

GREENE

JEREMY

$

63,786.06

$

3,526.00

$

67,312.060

MCINTYRE

ZACHARY

$

47,952.06

$

2,209.00

$

50,161.060 i

GREENFIELD

DOUGLAS

$

68,040.96

$

900.00

$

68,940.960

MCIVOR

MERRIE

$

68,040.96

$

300.00

$

68,340.960 I

HALL

LINDA

$

17,488.38

$

590.55

$

18,078.930

MCLAUGH-

RENEE

s

6,019.23

$

-

$

6,019.230 i

HARTLAND

KRISTIN

$

54,220.92

$

2,906.50

$

57,127.420

LIN

HASSETT

FLORENCE

$

17,261.58

$

155.04

$

17,416.620

MCMANUS

JENNIFER

$

66,640.98

$

6,553.04

$

73,194.020

HAYWOOD

DEBORA

$

68,040.96

$

4,229.50

$

72,270.460

MCNALLY

SHAWN

$

37,731.20

$

6,017.96

$

43,749.160

HEALY

KENNETH

$

63,724.96

$

1,100.64

$

64,825.600

MELANSON

AMY

$

254.00

$

-

$

254.000

HOLLERAN

JEFFREY

$

55,870.10

$

-

$

55,870.100

MENDONZA

PHYLLIS

$

14,108.16

$

70.90

$

14,179.060

HOOVER

ERIC

$

68,040.96

$

4,968.00

$

73,008.960

MIAN

AAMINA

$

17.836.98

$

-

$

17,836.980

HUNT

ILYSSA

$

51,028.90

$

600.00

$

51,628.900

MONGEAU

ROSEMARY

$

636.00

$

-

$

636.000

IOVINO-

SUSAN

$

14,713.14

$

576.24

$

15,289.380

MOR1ARTY

DAVID

$

46,347.00

$ 13,285.50

$

59,632.500

CINCEVICH

MORRIS

JONATHAN

$

58,509.88

$

1,410.00

$

59,919.880

JOYCE

DEBORAH

$

70,300.10

$

2,186.00

$

72,486.100

MOUSSEAU

DEREK

$

55,870.10

$

8,698.26

$

64,568.360

KAMAL

JOHN

$

70,300.02

$

2,605.00

$

72,905.020

MULQUEEN

CHRISTO-

$

-

$

1,343.00

$

1,343.000

KARAN-

TERESA

$

68,040.96

$

-

$

68,040.960

PHER

GIOZE

MUMBY

CAROLE

$

22,622.25

$

-

$

22,622.250

KAVERUD

KRISTINA

$

52,749.06

$

3,790.12

$

56,539.180

MURPHY

JAMES

$

68,040.96

$

120.00

$

68,160.960

KELLY

MARSHA

$

1,119.00

$ 10,879.96

$

11,998.960

MURPHY

JOAN

$

68,040.96

$

1,851.00

$

69,891.960

KENDER

MICHELLE

$

47,952.06

$

2,672.52

$

50,624.580

MURPHY

MARYROSE

$

19,188.10

$

197.96

$

19,386.060

KIERNAN-

NANCY

$

68,040.96

$

2,039.00

$

70,079.960

MURRAY

SUSAN

$

6,019.23

$

-

S

6,019.230

BELL

NAHAS

ELIZABETH

$

68,041.05

$

2,879.00

$

70,920.050

KING

JOHN

$

68,041.05

$

8,485.75

$

76,526.800

NORDEN-

REBECCA

$

68,041.05

$

3,330.00

$

71,371.050

KOBRENSKI

REBECCA

$

56,844.06

$

420.00

$

57,264.060

GREN

LAFLAMME

KATHRYN

$

65,295.10

$

3,158.00

$

68,453.100

O'BRYANT

ANNE

$ 120,520.92

$

-

$ 120,520.920

LAGRANGE

DONNA

$

66,640.98

$

2,160.00

$

68,800.980

O'KEEFE

MICHAEL

$

63,724.96

$

7,999.00

$

71,723.960

LANG

JOHN

$

-

$

6,873.00

$

6,873.000

O'ROURKE

JENNIFER

$

24,623.20

$

-

$

24,623.200

LANNAN

MARIE

$

17,836.98

$

-

$

17,836.980

PALLY

STEPHANIE

$

41,096.12

$

660.00

$

41,756.120

LARSON

MEGAN

$

17,504.90

$

5,745.16

$

23,250.060

PARATO

LISA

$

55,870.10

$

272.00

$

56,142.100

LEARY

TAMMY

$

60,010.03

$

2,558.00

$

62,568.030

PARATO

MICHAEL

$

61,147.06

$

5,392.00

$

66,539.060

LEDUC

ELIZABETH

s

150.00

$

-

$

150.000

PASQUALE

ANDREW

$

68,040.96

$

2,605.00

$

70,645.960

LEKBERG

MELINDA

$

40,018.63

$

995.67

$

41,014.300

PECORA

JOHN

$

68,040.96

$

-

$

68,040.960

LEMIRE

ROBERT

$

70,300.10

$

240.00

$

70,540.100

PELLAND

DENISE

$

17,836.98

$

-

$

17,836.980

LESCARD

BEVERLY

$

9,363.13

$

243.60

$

9,606.730

PELLEY

NINA

$

48,971.00

$

2,355.04

$

51,326.040

LESLIE

KATHLEEN

$

17,504.90

$

-

$

17,504.900

PERRUCCIO

GLYNNIS

$

63,724.92

$

600.00

$

64,324.920

PELUSO

PERRY

LEAH

$

12,562.91

$

620.48

$

13,183.390

LIMA

CHRISTINE

$

54,397.81

$

1,290.00

$

55,687.810

PIECEWICZ

LYNN

$

374.41

$

250.00

$

624.410

LINDQUIST

ELIZABETH

$

40,205.76

$

-

$

40,205.760

PILAT

CAROL

$

93,033.98

$

.

$

93,033.980

LOTTO

MARGERY

$

18,467.64

$

824.00

$

19,291.640

PITMAN

PAULA

$

63,724.96

$

2,006.00

$

65,730.960

MARAGANIS

K.RISTINE

$

51,312.21

$

879.12

$

52,191.330

BROWN

MARCOTTE

CAROLE

ANN

$

105.00

$

$

105.000

PRATT HER-
MAN

JENNIFER

$

62,325.12

$

622.50

$

62,947.620

PAGE 30

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Town Administration

School Employee Payroll

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

QUEENAN

MICHLYN

$

68,040.96

$ 4,668.00

$

72,708.960

TAN-

MARGARET

$

68,040.96

$

4,602.00

$

72,642.960

QUINN

STEPHANIE

$

63,786.06

$ 4,311.75

$

68,097.810

TRAPORN

RARAS

CAROL

$

25,736.10

$ 550.00

$

26,286.100

TAYLOR

SANDRA

$

-

$ 19,615.25

$

19,615.250

REILLY

CAROL

$

30,778.00

$

$

30,778.000

THOMAS

BRUCE

$

800.00

$

-

$

800.000

RICH

BRUCE

$

63,724.96

$24,671.50

$

88,396.460

THOMPSON

MICHAEL

$

344.24

$

-

$

344.240

RIVARD

DONNA

$

17,133.42

$

$

17,133.420

TONREY

CYNTHIA

$

125.00

$

-

$

125.000

ROBILLARD

SCOTT

$

68,040.96

$ 4,194.00

$

72,234.960

TRUE

KR1STEN

$

17,352.03

$

4,686.00

$

22,038.030

RODGERS

CAROL

$

35,685.00

$ 110.00

$

35,795.000

TUCKER

BEVERLY

$

125.00

$

-

$

125.000

RODMAN

ILENEANNE

$

67,493.63

$ 705.00

$

68,198.630

TYLENDA

JESSICA

$

61,146.96

$

900.00

$

62,046.960

RONDINA

CARL

$

68,040.96

$ 10,822.00

$

78,862.960

URBAN

CLAIRE

$

20,545.35

$

4,137.14

$

24,682.490

ROSA

DANIEL

$

72,991.88

$

$

72,991.880

URBAN

HEATHER

$

1,955.29

$

250.00

$

2,205.290

RUBIN

EDWARD

$

49,879.14

$ 2,922.50

$

52,801.640

VAN BLAR-
COM

IAN

$

53,231.10

$

1,020.00

$

54,251.100

RUSSO

RYAN

SANDHOLM

SCARFO

SCOTT

SEXAUER

SHEA

SHEA

SHEEHAN

ROBERT

MICHAEL

CYNTHIA

KERRY ANN

GORDON

MATTHEW

ANN

MICHAEL

JUDITH

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

68,040.96
105.00
70,300.10
17,836.98
68,040.96
54,220.92
6,486.92
68,040.96
54,432.82

$ 20,928.00

$

$ 605.00

$

$ 2,192.61

$ 7,526.50

$ 87.01

$ 900.00

$ 1,687.50

$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

88,968.960
105.000
70,905.100
17,836.980
70,233.570
61,747.420
6,573.930
68,940.960
56,120.320

VAZQUEZ

VEVES

WALQUIST

WALSH

WALTERS

WASHBURN

WHITE

WILCOX-
HARRIS

PEDRO

JANET

STEPHANIE

KELLY

DEBRA

JANE

KATHARINE

SUSAN

$

$
$
$
$
$
$
$

36,531.20
70,300.02
33,393.36
15,414.24
9,501.81
105.00
32,962.82
17,836.98

$ 11,934.21

$ 990.00

$

$ 277.60

$ 104.81

$

$ 1,610.00

$

$

$
$
$
$
$
$

s

48,465.410
71,290.020
33,393.360
15,691.840
9,606.620
105.000
34,572.820
17,836.980

SHERWOOD

RALPH

$

71,070.52

$ 7,905.00

$

78,975.520

WILSON

MARY

$

17,284.26

$

-

$

17,284.260

SHIMER

ALINE

$

74,287.98

$ 6,656.40

$

80,944.380

YOUNG

CHRISTINE

$

105.00

$

-

$

105.000

SHUPE

ANDREW

$

56,844.06

$ 16,766.66

$

73,610.720

ZEKOS

LINDA

$

68,040.96

$

2,031.40

$

70,072.360

SILVA

JOSEPH

$

37,223.28

$ 7,392.08

$

44,615.360

ZIEBA

CHERYL

$

63,724.96

$

4,218.00

$

67,942.960

SILVA

PATRICIA

$

12,130.57

$ 74.88

$

12,205.450

ZIEL

NANCY

$

66,641.12

$

600.00

$

67,241.120

SIMOGLOU

YIOTA

$

68,040.96

$ 3,918.00

$

71,958.960

ZIMMERMAN

KATHLEEN

$

70,300.10

$

675.00

$

70,975.100

SIRAGUSA

ANTHONY

$

68,040.96

$ 4,668.00

$

72,708.960

DEMPSE

SLOAN

MICHELE

$

68,040.96

$

$

68,040.960

ZOPES

PETER

$

55,870.10

$

581.50

$

56,451.600

SMITH

MARIAN

$

47,952.06

$ 600.00

$

48,552.060

ZUKOWSKI

DAVID

$

16,139.55

$

2,114.75

$

18,254.300

SOUSA

THOMAS

$

68,040.96

$ 14,070.00

$

82,110.960

MCCARTHY MIDDLE SCHOOL

SPAULDING

CHERYL

$

9,927.84

$ (30.80)

$

9,897.040

ALEXANDER

LAUREN

$

2,564.82

$

-

$

2,564.820

SPILLER

SUZANNE

$

68,040.96

$

$

68,040.960

ASSELIN

ROBERT

$

47,952.06

$

-

$

47,952.060

STAVELEY

STEELE

STEEVES

STRAEFFER

SULLIVAN

JONATHAN

MARILYN

DAVID

JUDITH

KATHRYN

$
$
$

$
$

63,786.06
68,040.96
70,300.10
22,012.94
68,040.96

$ 300.00

$ 1,552.50

$ 971.52

$

$ 3,158.00

$
$
$
$
$

64,086.060
69,593.460
71,271.620
22,012.940
71,198.960

AURIEMMA

AVILA

BAILEY

BAILLAR-
GEON

BONNIE
JEAN

LINDA

HEIDI

DANIELLE

$

$
$

$

17,261.58

17,261.58
70,300.10
56,804.26

$

$

$
$

390.43
2,086.08

$

s
$
$

17,261.580

17,652.010
72,386.180
56,804.260

SWAIN

NANCY

$

2,793.42

$ 128.63

$

2,922.050

BELANGER

JANET

$

13,666.10

$

.

$

13,666.100

SWEENEY

MARILYN

$

76,989.12

$ 3,159.29

$

80,148.410

BELANGER

NANCY

$

70,300.10

$

539.00

$

70,839.100

SWIERZBIN

ANNA

$

1,120.00

$ 13,630.92

$

14,750.920

BELLINGH-

AMY

$

16,395.60

$

42.77

$

16,438.370

TAHA

BARBARA

$

60,978.06

$ 1,279.44

$

62,257.500

IERI

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 31

TOWN ADMINISTRATION

School Employee Payroll

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

BERUBE

BENJAMIN

$

45,310.98

$

-

$

45,310.980

GIGLIO

SHARON

$

70,300.10

$

1,078.00

$

71,378.100'

BIBBER-DEL-

CAROLINE

$

70,300.10

$

1,078.00

$

71,378.100

GRADY

PAULA

$

63,724.96

$

3,144.00

$

66,868.960'

TRECCO

GRAHAM

PATRICK

$

68,040.96

$

-

$

68,040.960

BONGIORNO

ELAINE

$

8,426.88

$

-

$

8,426.880

GREEN

WILLIAM

$

55,870.08

$

2,177.00

$

58,047.080

BONNAR

ROSLYN

$

58,509.99

$

2,828.00

$

61,337.990

GREENWOOD

MICHAEL

$

36,973.44

$

8,696.39

$

45,669.830

BROCK-

MARY

$

61,147.06

$

3,438.00

$

64,585.060

HART

DANIEL

$

28,981.68

$

5,752.56

$

34,734.240

MYRE-MAR-

TIN

HARVEY

CHRISTIE

$

68,040.96

$

1,800.00

$

69,840.960

BROWNING

KRISTEN

$

46,347.08

$

1,726.50

$

48,073.580

HAYDEN

ANNE

$

18,747.55

$

116.66

$

18,864.210

BURGESS

CAROLYN

$

8,299.20

$

-

$

8,299.200

HERLIHY

JODIE

$

17,261.58

$

3,001.09

$

20,262.670

CARUSO

DAVID

$

40,570.92

$

583.00

$

41,153.920

HIGGINS

JOYCE

$

12,464.56

$

940.45

$

13,405.010

CARUSO

PAUL

$

40,888.30

$

-

$

40,888.300

HIRSCH

LINDA

$

61,682.92

$

4,784.00

$

66,466.920

CATON

LINDA

$

14,026.12

$

-

$

14,026.120

HIRST

CARY

$

7,958.65

$

-

$

7,958.650

CHAMBER-

KATHRYN

$

70,300.10

$

3,836.00

$

74,136.100

HOULE

KAREN

$

2,751.06

$

-

$

2,751.060

LAIN

HUNT

JAMIE

$

12,640.32

$

133.76

$

12,774.080

CHARRON

NANCY

$

72,991.88

$

-

$

72,991.880

JOHNSON

BARBARA

$

68,040.96

$

3,216.00

$

71,256.960

CHASE

CANDACE

$

70,213.21

$

3,854.89

$

74,068.100

JOHNSON

SHEILA

$

8,256.57

$

21.28

$

8,277.850

CHEMALY

JEFFREY

$

16,540.44

$

2,167.12

$

18,707.560

JONES

FREDDIE

$

37,658.64

$

5,260.63

$

42,919.270

COMEAU

KATE

$

51,594.92

$

6,119.00

$

57,713.920

KALABOKIS

JOANNE

$

36,374.10

$

-

$

36,374.100

CONNELL

GAILANN

$

8,426.88

$

2,399.29

$

10,826.170

KELLY

SHEILA

$

70,300.10

$

2,186.00

$

72,486.100

CONNELLY

DARLENE

$

8,148.00

$

385.00

$

8,533.000

KILEY

SARAH

$

63,724.96

$

1,550.50

$

65,275.460

CORMIER

KELLY

$

65,295.10

$

-

$

65,295.100

KLICK

CAITLIN

$

53,231.10

$

546.26

$

53,777.360

CROCKER

CATHERINE

$

17,261.58

$

824.00

$

18,085.580

KOMPERDA

JENNIFER

$

68,040.96

$

3,236.28

$

71,277.240

CURRAN

LISA

$

68,040.96

$

-

$

68,040.960

KOSCIOLEK

RAMONA

$

-

$

2,692.31

$

2,692.310

DAIGLE

DENISE

$

62,325.12

$

2,502.34

$

64,827.460

KURLAND

SARALYN

$

-

$ 17,575.00

$

17,575.000

DARLAND

TIMOTHY

$

63,724.96

$

-

$

63,724.960

LANOUETTE

CATHERINE

$

47,360.25

$

-

$

47,360.250

DE YOUNG

LESLIE

$

12,088.00

$

334.16

$

12,422.160

LILJEGREN

STEVEN

$

72,991.88

$

-

$

72,991.880

DEPALMA

PHYLLIS

$

696.07

$

1,000.00

$

1,696.070

LIVINGSTON

SHAUN

$

42,669.90

$

686.25

$

43,356.150

DESILVIO

CHRISTINE

$

7,956.55

$

-

$

7,956.550

LOCOCO

KAREN

$

68,040.96

$

539.00

$

68,579.960

DOWLING

KATHRYN

$

55,870.10

$

5,020.00

$

60,890.100

LOMBARDI

JANET

$

8,086.89

$

-

$

8,086.890

DOWLING

KRISTEN

$

37,077.56

$

3,166.00

$

40,243.560

LUCENTE

KATHRYN

$

54,274.66

$

-

$

54,274.660

DRISCOLL

KELLEY

$

17,261.58

$

144.61

$

17,406.190

MACPHEE

JENNIFER

$

61,147.06

$

-

$

61,147.060

DYMENT

BARRY

$

63,724.96

$

1,736.00

$

65,460.960

MAHER

GLENN

s

46,347.00

$

-

$

46,347.000

EPSTEIN

SHELLEY

LYNN

$

70,300.10

$

1,156.00

$

71,456.100

MARTIN

DONNA

$

89,397.10

$

-

$

89,397.100

MARTINES

LAURIE

$

68,227.38

$

(372.84)

$

67,854.540

FARLEY

DIANA

$

8,463.36

$

.

$

8,463.360

MCCARTHY

JACQUELINE

$

51,594.92

$

-

$

51,594.920

FARLEY

ROSEMARY

$

63,724.96

$

.

$

63,724.960

MCMAHON

MELISSA

$

44,714.02

$

1,718.00

$

46,432.020

FELZANI

ADAM

$

58,509.88

$

3,363.34

$

61,873.220

MCPHEE

KURT

$

97,999.98

$

-

$

97,999.980

FLANAGAN

JENNIFER

$

68,040.96

$

.

$

68,040.960

MEJIA

ANDREA

$

56,761.90

$

1,020.00

$

57,781.900

GADBOIS

VERONICA

$

58,509.88

$

1,009.12

$

59,519.000

MILLEN

MEREDITH

$

40,570.92

$

-

$

40,570.920

GALLAGHER

THOMAS

$

63,724.96

$

6,862.75

$

70,587.710

MORIARTY

MARY

$

70,300.10

$

1,963.00

$

72,263.100

GAUTHIER

SUSAN

$

70,300.10

$

.

$

70,300.100

MURRAY

PAMELA

$

70,300.10

$

-

$

70,300.100

GERMAIN

TRACEY

$

58,509.88

$

4,767.26

$

63,277.140

O'SHEA

BRENDA

$

70,300.10

$

3,144.00

$

73,444.100

PAGE 32

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

town Administration

School Employee Payroll

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

O'SHEA

EDMUND

$

-

$20,180.00

$

20,180.000

AYLWARD

JENNIFER

$

65,295.10

$

1,187.83

$

66,482.930

OTTMAN

RACHEL

$

63,786.06

$

717.80

$

64,503.860

BARRICELLI

ROBERTA

$

50,592.88

$

1,163.00

$

51,755.880

PANAGIOTA-

CHRISTINE

$

70,300.10

$

1,736.00

$

72,036.100

BARTLEMAN

JENNIFER

$

6,125.04

$

6,125.040

KOS

BAUTISTA

LINDA

$

7,626.65

$

5,678.72

$

13,305.370

PETERSON

DONNA

$

61,702.91

$

2,609.79

$

64,312.700

BOCZE-

DEBRA

$

68,899.95

$

.

$

68,899.950

PHILLIPS

DEBORAH

$

33,306.00

$

1,290.50

$

34,596.500

NOWSKI

PIVONKA

SHARON

$

17,871.90

$

-

$

17,871.900

BRIAND

KIMBERLY

$

66,641.12

$

-

$

66,641.120

POLAK

KERRY

$

7,916.09

$

-

$

7,916.090

BRUYN

PETER

$

65,295.10

$

581.50

$

65,876.600

RAY

VIRGINIA

$

17,871.90

$

-

$

17,871.900

CAREY

STELLA

$

17,575.00

$

2,605.00

$

20,180.000

RICHARDSON

JODI

$

27,216.42

$

1,099.00

$

28,315.420

CASEY

LAURA

$

61,147.06

$

-

$

61,147.060

ROBBAT

LINDA

$

65,295.10

$

-

$

65,295.100

CLEMENTE

ELAINE

$

70,300.10

$

1,163.00

$

71,463.100

ROGERS

SCOTT

$

46,347.00

$

581.50

$

46,928.500

COIT

MARY

$

12,038.46

$

36.48

$

12,074.940

SAKOWICH

LYNDA

$

-

$

750.00

$

750.000

COLLINS

GEORGE

$

36,280.00

$

6,042.31

$

42,322.310

SARGENT

JOSEPH

$

63,724.96

$

5,213.00

$

68,937.960

COMINS

CAROL

$

70,300.02

$

2,814.00

$

73,114.020

SCHEINBART

CAROL

$

46,347.08

$

-

$

46,347.080

CORMIER

MARGARET

$

6,639.27

$

-

$

6,639.270

SEMENTELLI

KATHY

$

17,261.58

$

2,023.71

$

19,285.290

COWGILL

JUDITH

$

1,274.00

$

1,000.00

$

2,274.000

SHERLOCK

JOHN

$

52,236.08

$

5,234.35

$

57,470.430

COWGILL

MICHAEL

$

37,658.64

$

-

$

37,658.640

SKAFF

LISA ANN

$

68,040.96

$

-

$

68,040.960

CRAMER

VIRGINIA

$

68,040.96

$

-

$

68,040.960

SLOCUM

SUSAN

s

67,790.96

$

1,099.00

$

68,889.960

CROWLEY

TRACY

$

63,724.96

$

2,300.00

$

66,024.960

STAFFORD

MARIA

$

17,261.58

$

2,375.74

$

19,637.320

DECHIARA

KAREN

$

3,987.83

$

885.49

$

4,873.320

STRODEL

JOAN

s

339.72

$

-

$

339.720

DEMARAIS

NORMAN

$

17,575.00

$

2,605.00

$

20,180.000

STUART

PATRICIA

$

17,610.39

$

-

$

17,610.390

DESCHENE

GLORIA

$

17,575.00

$

2,605.00

$

20,180.000

SULLIVAN

SUSAN

$

27,716.00

$

86.46

$

27,802.460

DINGWELL

LORINDA

$

50,592.88

$

-

$

50,592.880

SYKES

RUSSELL

$

17,261.58

$

-

$

17,261.580

DIRIENZO

EILEEN

$

17,871.90

$

-

$

17,871.900

SZULUK

JANET

$

-

$20,180.00

$

20,180.000

DOWNS

LEAH

$

6,367.00

$

-

$

6,367.000

TARANTO

JANICE

$

16,540.44

$

-

$

16,540.440

DWYER-

KAREN

$

71,592.04

$

2,381.50

$

73,973.540

THORNE

RICHARD

$

38,494.80

$ 12,805.86

$

51,300.660

TOWER

TRAINOR

MARK

$

59,471.10

$

4,428.50

$

63,899.600

FABBRI

NANCY

$

68,040.96

$

1,273.00

$

69,313.960

VAZQUEZ

ADAM

$

37,731.20

$

7,770.46

$

45,501.660

FRENETTE

MARY

$

17,261.58

$

3,660.45

$

20,922.030

VENUGOPAL

DEVI

$

18,216.24

$

.

$

18,216.240

GARDNER

ANN

$

27,716.00

$

-

$

27,716.000

VINING

JESSICA

$

67,661.10

$

1,078.00

$

68,739.100

GATTI

LINDA

$

68,041.05

$

1,078.00

$

69,119.050

WESSON

DEBORAH

$

27,216.28

$

1,165.00

$

28,381.280

GILLIES

KIMBERLY

$

17,261.58

$

6,144.04

$

23,405.620

WETHERELL

NANCY

$

11,620.40

$

.

$

11,620.400

GIOUMBAKIS

EL1AS

$

10,032.13

$

9,796.25

$

19,828.380

WILLIS

LAWRENCE

$

63,724.96

$

7,001.00

$

70,725.960

GLEASON-
TADA

MARIE

$

71,914.96

$

2,109.50

$

74,024.460

WITKUM VICTORIA
WOODS ALBERT
YATES-SCOTT SUZANNE
ZWART RENEE
PARKER MIDDLE SCHOOL
ADLER ANITA
ARORA ANUPAMA

$
$
$
$

$

$

59,471.10
37,586.08
68,040.96

17,871.90

68,041.05
45,310.98

$

$ 11,307.53

$ 1,163.00

$

$ 1,163.00

$

$
$
$
$

$
$

59,471.100
48,893.610
69,203.960
17,871.900

69,204.050
45,310.980

GRAY

GROVE

GRUDINSKI

HENNESSEY

HOLLAND

HOLT

RONALD

NANCY

JANE

ROBIN

KELLEY

CHRISTO-
PHER

$
$
$
$

$
$

16,100.76
70,300.10
17,261.58
14,666.72
4,761.79
17,871.90

$

$ 2,878.00
$ 9,764.41
$ 96.68
$ 1,216.50
$ 19,857.81

$
$
$
$
$
$

16,100.760
73,178.100
27,025.990
14,763.400
5,978.290
37,729.710

ASQUITH

BRENDAN

$

50,592.99

$

21.25

$

50,614.240

HUSTED

NANCY

$

20,761.40

$

$

20,761.400

FY 2010 ANNUAL I

IE]

^ORT

PAGE 33

Town Administration

School Employee Payroll

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

JOWETT

LINDA

$

63,724.96

$

4,540.60

$

68,265.560

ROBEY

HELEN

$

4,928.36

$

-

$

4,928.360

KADARAS

JOAN

$

68,040.96

$

581.50

$

68,622.460

ROBINSON

DEBORAH

$

16,540.44

$

-

$

16,540.440

KAMENIDES

LISA

$

48,971.00

$

63.75

$

49,034.750

RONDEAU

NANCY

$

14,388.66

$

238.48

$

14,627.140

KASTANAS

DOROTHEA

$

50,592.88

$

1,099.00

s

51,691.880

ROURKE

ELAINE

$

17,610.39

$

692.31

$

18,302.700

KELLY-

CAROL

$

62,325.12

$

-

s

62,325.120

ROY

JUSTINE

$

48,971.00

$

8,372.12

$

57,343.120

SULESKI

RUSSO

ANN

$

63,724.96

$

203.11

$

63,928.070

KENNEDY

JEAN

$

68,055.96

$

-

$

68,055.960

SALMON

JENNIFER

$

58,509.88

$

1,078.00

$

59,587.880

KEOHANE

THERESE

$

68,040.96

$

807.92

$

68,848.880

SAYERS

AUTUMN

$

47,952.06

$

105.00

$

48,057.060

KJNNEY

KEITH

$

61,147.06

$

-

$

61,147.060

SEXTON

ELIZABETH

$

58,067.10

$22,924.15

$

80,991.250

L'ABBE

JEFFREY

$

65,295.11

$

1,078.00

$

66,373.110

SEXTON

LAURA

$

2,340.40

$ 20,583.75

$

22,924.150

LEE

NATASHA

$

40,570.95

$

-

$

40,570.950

ST.AMAND

MARK

$

39,098.64

$

.

$

39,098.640

LEONARD

NICOLE

$

46,347.08

$

3,378.06

$

49,725.140

ST.SAUVEUR

SHEILA

$

70,300.10

$

.

$

70,300.100

LINDSTROM

CAROLYN

$

17,261.58

$

-

$

17,261.580

STANIZZI

DOREEN

$

6,429.66

$

-

$

6,429.660

LINSNER

ERIC

$

60,978.06

$

6,419.00

$

67,397.060

SZABLAK

LINDA

$

53,231.01

$

2,644.50

$

55,875.510

LOISELLE

ELIZABETH

$

70,300.10

$

-

$

70,300.100

TAYLOR

DONNA

$

17,610.39

$

.

$

17,610.390

LOISELLE

SUSAN

$

33,306.00

$

3,312.12

$

36,618.120

TAYLOR

LISA

$

17,261.58

$

589.02

$

17,850.600

LUPPINO

MAGGIE

$

43,722.12

$

3,758.00

$

47,480.120

TERRIO

JOVITA

$

6,483.01

$

-

$

6,483.010

LYNAM

JENNIFER

$

8,884.60

$

93.60

$

8,978.200

TRAINOR

TARA

$

68,045.90

$

3,800.00

$

71,845.900

MACEACH-

DIANA

$

12,749.34

$

-

s

12,749.340

VANDER-

MARY LOU

$

3,010.81

$

$

3,010.810

ERON

POOL

MAGNUSON

REBECCA

$

58,509.88

$

-

$

58,509.880

VITALE

CRAIG

$

38,471.94

$

3,091.00

$

41,562.940

MAIELLANO

CATHLEEN

$

12,191.29

$

93.60

$

12,284.890

WHITTLESEY

CHRISTINA

$

64,204.92

$

4,396.00

$

68,600.920

MANNION

IDA

$

24,624.60

$

91.20

$

24,715.800

WRIGHT

THOMAS

$

58,509.88

$

2,655.00

$

61,164.880

MAYOTTE

BARBARA

$

56,844.06

$

581.50

$

57,425.560

ZABIEREK

JUDITH

$

17,575.00

$

2,605.00

$

20,180.000

MCAULIFFE

DANIEL

$

65,295.09

$

-

$

65,295.090

BYAM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

MCCARTHY

GARRETT

$

37,077.77

$

5,216.00

$

42,293.770

ALLARD

DONNA

$

63,724.92

$

.

$

63,724.920

MCCLURE

STEPHEN

$

66,641.12

$

-

$

66,641.120

BABSON

KRISTIN

$

63,786.06

$

.

$

63,786.060

MILAN

NEAL

$

65,295.09

$

1,551.00

$

66,846.090

BAIN

JACLYN

$

36,060.15

$

-

$

36,060.150

MORTON

LISA

$

65,295.10

$

1,078.00

$

66,373.100

BARRETT

BEVERLY

$

20,841.79

$

-

$

20,841.790

NICHOLS

LINDA

$

68,041.05

$

2,605.00

$

70,646.050

BENTLEY

ALISON

$

16,540.44

$

.

$

16,540.440

NOVAK

KATIE

$

47,087.61

$

1,165.00

$

48,252.610

BLUMBERG

JANE

$

68,040.96

$

-

$

68,040.960

O'BRIEN INZ

SUSAN

$

72,391.95

$

-

$

72,391.950

BRAWN

LYNDA

$

17,575.00

$

2,605.00

$

20,180.000

PACZKOWSKI

ANNEMARIE

$

46,808.06

$

-

$

46,808.060

CAMACHO

DEBORAH

$

17,261.58

$

824.00

$

18,085.580

PARKS

ANGELA

$

66,641.12

$

-

$

66,641.120

CARSON

SARAH

$

56,844.06

$

-

$

56,844.060

PARKS

JEFFERY

$

89,397.10

$

-

$

89,397.100

CASTON-

MARY

$

18,220.62

$

824.00

$

19,044.620

PAUL

LYNN

$

6,431.46

$

-

$

6,431.460

GUAY

PERSICHETTI

MARGARET

$

6,605.22

$

-

$

6,605.220

CELLA

ALLISON

$

16,540.44

$

997.12

$

17,537.560

PHELAN

JAYNE

$

2,005.14

$

1,764.71

$

3,769.850

CIULLA

REBECCA

$

60.80

$

-

$

60.800

POPKIN

KARA

$

50,592.80

$

3,950.12

$

54,542.920

COHAN

MARCIA

$

16,881.48

$

-

$

16,881.480

PROVOST

GUY

$

61,147.06

$

300.00

$

61,447.060

CORLISS

KRISTINE

$

7,006.47

$

32.12

$

7,038.590

QUINN

SEAN

$

61,147.06

$

-

$

61,147.060

CORMACK-

MARIE

$

68,040.96

$

1,078.00

$

69,118.960

RAINIS

DENISE

$ 104,205.92

$

-

$ 104,205.920

O'DONNELL

COSTELLO

BARBARA

$

63,724.96

$

1,736.00

$

65,460.960

PAGE 34

FY 2

01

0 ANNUAL REPORT

TOWN ADMINISTRATION

School Employee Payroll

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

CUIPA

KATELYN

$

58,509.88

s

5,200.53

$

63,710.410

DALEY

ALEXANDRA

$

6,894.48

$

2,346.75

$

9,241.230

DAY

CATHY

$

68,040.96

$

-

$

68,040.960

DELAIRE

NICHOLE

$

50,592.88

$

2,959.10

$

53,551.980

DOSSIN

ANNE

$

31,430.36

$

2,003.36

$

33,433.720

FARREN

MARIANNE

$

16,540.44

$

-

$

16,540.440

FAY

DEBORAH

$

47,952.03

$

1,859.16

$

49,811.190

FEENEY

KATHRYN

$

55,870.10

$

4.684.00

$

60,554.100

FIORE

HEATHER

$

45,310.98

$

-

$

45,310.980

FITZGERALD

PATRICIA

$

68,040.96

$

-

$

68,040.960

FOTTLER

MELODY

$

7,137.60

$

109.52

$

7,247.120

GAUDINO

DIANE

$

16,940.22

$

-

$

16,940.220

GERA

SONIA

$

5,787.88

$

598.96

$

6,386.840

GILMORE

JANE

s

98,632.04

$

-

$

98,632.040

GOFF

MICHAEL

$

16,940.22

$

6,556.23

$

23,496.450

GRASSELLO

BRENDA

$

35.76

$

-

$

35.760

GRIDLEY

MELISSA

$

50,592.88

$

-

$

50,592.880

HARRIS

KATHERINE

$

50,592.88

$

1,078.00

$

51,670.880

HAVENER

LYNN

$

4,173.12

$

3,359.48

$

7,532.600

HICKS

MEGHANNE

$

55,870.10

$

1,078.00

$

56,948.100

HOGAN

MEGHAN

$

58,509.88

$

-

$

58,509.880

JOOS

DARLEEN

$

71,914.92

$

-

s

71,914.920

KRAFSIG

JENNIFER

$

61,147.06

$

1,957.00

$

63,104.060

KULIS

LORI

$

58,509.88

$

5,668.46

$

64,178.340

LANDINE

JENNIFER

$

692.31

$

-

$

692.310

LEGG

JANET

$

20,136.90

$

2,959.07

$

23,095.970

LEMIEUX

MAUREEN

$

3,780.36

$

-

$

3,780.360

MACARTHUR

DAWN

$

6,650.46

$

66.20

$

6,716.660

MACDONALD

CAROL

$

17,195.81

$

-

$

17,195.810

MACKEY

ROGER

$

37,731.20

$

503.39

$

38,234.590

MADDEN

BARBARA

$

17,474.46

$

-

$

17,474.460

MAGUIRE

ELEN

$

45,310.98

$

-

s

45,310.980

MALOOF

CHRISTINE

$

70,300.10

$

450.00

$

70,750.100

MARINARO

LINDA

$

7,222.95

$

-

$

7,222.950

MARSH

KRISTY

$

58,509.88

$

-

$

58,509.880

MCDERMOTT

VALERIE

$

333.12

$

-

$

333.120

MCDONALD

KATHY-ANN

$

11,740.18

$

-

$

11,740.180

MURPHY

STELLA

$

11,208.75

$

1,187.49

$

12,396.240

NASH

KRJSTINA

$

42,669.90

$

127.51

$

42,797.410

O'GORMAN

MARY

$

63,786.06

$

1,078.00

$

64,864.060

PAPPAFAGOS

MARGARET

$

68,041.05

$

1,736.00

$

69,777.050

PAROYIAN

EMMA

s

7,478.40

$

577.28

$

8,055.680

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

QUINN

PATRICIA

$

68,040.96

$

-

$

68,040.960

RALLS

CATHERINE

$

63,786.06

$

-

$

63,786.060

RATHJE

PATRICIA

$

5,746.80

$

-

$

5,746.800

SAPIENZA

KIMBERLY

$

17,261.58

$

3,657.12

$

20,918.700

SAVOIE

HENRY

$

37,984.80

$ 10,805.34

$

48,790.140

SAWYER

DAWN

$

55,870.10

$

-

$

55,870.100

SHEEHAN

JUSTIN

$

13,780.92

$

-

$

13,780.920

STUART

DIANNE

$

17,261.58

$

-

$

17,261.580

SULLIVAN

LAUREN

$

53,231.10

$

-

$

53,231.100

THOMAS-

LISA

$

68,040.96

$

-

$

68,040.960

BOYLE

TICHES

RENEE

$

63,724.96

$

2,814.00

$

66,538.960

WEICK

DENA

$

63,786.06

$

-

$

63,786.060

CENTER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

ALVES

MADALENA

$

70,300.10

$

-

$

70,300.100

ANDRICO-

GERALDINE

$

13,190.52

$

1,708.05

$

14,898.570

POULOS

BABON

WENDY

$

70,300.10

$

1,950.56

$

72,250.660

BYAM

SHARON

$

4,173.12

$

-

$

4,173.120

CAFFELLE

MARY

$

31,430.36

$

750.00

$

32,180.360

CARTER

KATHLEEN

$

68,040.96

$

1,753.00

$

69,793.960

COLE

LAUREN

$

16,666.21

$

5,131.68

$

21,797.890

CONNOLLY

ELAINE

$

68,040.96

$

-

$

68,040.960

COTTER

DIANNE

$

36,493.56

$

-

$

36,493.560

CROWELL

EILEEN

$

63,724.96

$

4,123.00

$

67,847.960

CUNNING-

ALICIA

$

47,533.96

$

1,269.48

$

48,803.440

HAM

DANIELI

ELIZABETH

$

16,354.17

$

-

$

16,354.170

DARWIN

LISA

$

16,540.44

$

-

$

16,540.440

DESNOYERS

TERRIE

$

19,734.14

$

-

$

19,734.140

DOOLEY

SUSAN

$

66,641.12

$

4,827.60

$

71,468.720

ERRGONG-

MEGAN

$

50,592.88

$

5,201.00

$

55,793.880

WEIDER

FAHEY

PAULA

$

16,645.66

$

-

$

16,645.660

FAHY

KATHY

$

68,040.96

$

-

$

68,040.960

FAY

ELIZABETH

$

17,610.39

$

692.31

$

18,302.700

FEE

SANDRA

$

50,592.88

$

420.00

$

51,012.880

FRITZ

JANET

$

72,991.88

$

-

$

72,991.880

FYTEN

ANN MARIE

$

5,148.64

$

570.30

$

5,718.940

GARERI

MICHELLE

$

6,998.17

$

273.60

$

7,271.770

GOLDSTEIN

JENNIFER

$

55,870.08

$

1,078.00

$

56,948.080

GRAFF

PATRICIA

$

7,222.95

$

18.24

$

7,241.190

HAMLIN

JOYCE

$

37,731.20

$

5,188.04

$

42,919.240

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 35

Town Administration

School Employee Payroll

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

HAMLIN

MARK

$

38,729.60

$ 18,997.14

$

57,726.740

HARRINGTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

HENRY-COLE

SALLY

$

70,300.10

S 19,708.44

$

90,008.540

ABBOTT

KATHLEEN

$

17,871.91

$

-

$

17,871.91oJ

HILL

KIMBERLY

$

16,726.71

S

-

$

16,726.710

AKER

AMY

$

59,471.10

$

-

$

59,471.100'

HOGAN

SARAH

$

63,786.06

$

178.80

$

63,964.860

ASHDOWN

LISA

$

53,231.10

$

-

$

53,231.100(

KALABOKIS

BETHANY

s

8,899.37

$

45.64

$

8,945.010

BEAUDIN

BONNIE

$

7,222.95

$

2,638.72

$

9,861.670 (J

KNIGHT

BARBARA

$

50,592.88

$

429.12

$

51,022.000

BEAUDOIN

COLLEEN

$

94,752.06

$

-

$

94,752.060 0

LABLONDE

MARY ANN

$

7,368.90

$

9,566.34

$

16,935.240

BEVINGTON

DIANNE

s

13,647.70

$

-

$

13,647.700 0

LEFEBVRE

KIM

$

16,726.71

$

-

$

16,726.710

BOYLE

BARBARA

$

63,724.96

$

-

$

63,724.960

LOMICKA

BARBARA

$

18,220.62

$

600.00

$

18,820.620

BROWN

E DIANE

$

68,040.96

$

3,536.00

$

71,576.960

MACKINNON

SUSAN

$

68,041.05

$

675.00

$

68,716.050

CAROTA

MARYLOU

$

31,430.36

$

-

$

31,430.360

MALONEY

KATHLEEN

$

70,300.10

$

2,814.00

$

73,114.100

CLAPP

SUSAN

$

17,697.54

$

-

$

17,697.540

MARA

KIMBERLY

$

61,147.06

$

-

$

61,147.060

CODDAIRE

DEANA

$

7,222.95

$

-

$

7,222.950

MARCOTTE

SHARON

$

17,217.99

$

-

$

17,217.990

CODDAIRE

ELIZABETH

$

47,543.56

$

1,957.00

$

49,500.560

MARENGHI

ROBERTA

$

68,040.96

$

-

$

68,040.960

CONNELLY

JESSICA

$

53,231.10

$

-

$

53,231.100

MARMO

ANDREA

$

58,509.88

$

-

$

58,509.880

COOLIDGE

MARTHA

$

70,300.10

$

6,985.96

$

77,286.060

MCCARTIN

SALLY

$

4,173.12

$

2,146.30

$

6,319.420

CRAIG-BRAY

LAURA

$

72,991.88

$

100.00

$

73,091.880

MCCAUL

LINDA

$

8,746.12

$

44.78

$

8,790.900

DEFREITAS

BARBARA

$

19,499.97

s

1,037.66

$

20,537.630

MCELHIN-

DONNA

$

7,332.42

$

392.56

$

7,724.980

DOBSKI

AMY

$

54,203.67

$

-

$

54,203.670

NEY

DOHERTY

KIMBERLY

$

3,293.22

$

200.00

$

3,493.220

MCMAHAN

MARIA

$

969.30

$

411.59

$

1,380.890

GAM BON

SUSAN

$

50,592.88

$

.

$

50,592.880

MCTEAGUE

JAN

$

71,914.96

$

9,004.09

$

80,919.050

GAUGHAN

MARGARET

$

7,031.10

$

.

$

7,031.100

MINER

SUSAN

$

16,726.71

$

-

$

16,726.710

GEROSSIE

STACEY

$

8,645.07

$

200.00

$

8,845.070

OLSON

KRISTEN

$

68,040.96

$

5,286.00

$

73,326.960

GRAHAM

KRISTEN

s

63,786.06

$

.

$

63,786.060

OLSSON

MARYELLEN

$

42,669.90

$

1,957.00

s

44,626.900

GRANGE

STACY

$

60,978.06

$

-

$

60,978.060

PIERCE-
CLARKE

KARI

$

68,040.96

$ 10,311.99

$

78,352.950

HOBBY

AUDREY

$

6,983.97

$

-

$

6,983.970

POPKIN
RAYMOND

JANIS

CHRISTO-
PHER

$

$

15,206.66
92,490.06

$

$

-

$
$

15,206.660
92,490.060

KELLY

KERR

KIVI

CYNTHIA

ELAINE

TANYA

$
$

$

14,398.86

7,480.40

63,786.06

$
$
$

91.20

$
$
$

14,490.060

7,480.400

63,786.060

REINEMANN

MICHELLE

$

67,701.92

$

-

$

67,701.920

KOWALIK

JESSICA

$

50,592.88

$

2,878.00

$

53,470.880

ROLLINS

JOANNE

$

68,040.96

$

1,736.00

$

69,776.960

LABOSSIERE

CAROLYN

$

63,724.96

$

8,778.10

$

72,503.060

ROSSMAN

KATHY

$

46,347.00

$

-

$

46,347.000

LACAVA

MICHAEL

$

90,474.02

$

-

$

90,474.020

SANTABAR-

SUSAN

$

68,040.96

$

436.00

$

68,476.960

LAFLAMME

KATHLEEN

$

18,220.62

$

6,919.13

$

25,139.750

BARA

LARIVEE

CAROLE

$

70,300.10

$

2,605.00

$

72,905.100

SHIELDS

ELLEN

$

70,300.10

$

1,498.00

$

71,798.100

MAHER

HLISA

$

17,610.39

$ 10,887.30

$

28,497.690

SPELLISSEY

JUDY

$

17,261.58

$

824.00

$

18,085.580

MARTIN

KRISTIN

$

66.045.98

$

-

$

66,045.980

SULLIVAN

LYNN

s

16,603.02

$

-

$

16,603.020

MATHEWS

BETH-ANN

$

50,592.88

$

-

$

50,592.880

TRAINOR

DEBORAH

$

17,261.58

$

-

$

17,261.580

MCCOR-

SUSAN

$

16,540.44

$

-

$

16,540.440

TRUDEL

CYNTHIA

$

7,222.95

$

-

$

7,222.950

MACK

WASZAK

ELLEN

$

17,261.58

$

-

$

17,261.580

MCMENIMAN

PAMELA

$

68,040.96

$

-

$

68,040.960

WHITE

DENISE

$

70,300.10

$

1,957.00

$

72,257.100

MEDINA

JUNE

$

16,912.98

$

-

$

16,912.980

WINTERS

MONICA

$

68,040.96

$

1,736.00

$

69,776.960

NELSON

RONALD

$

37,731.20

$

5,297.26

$

43,028.460

YOUNG

EILEEN

$

19,814.01

$

$

19,814.010

O'BRIEN

BRENDA

$

68,040.96

$

1,736.00

$

69,776.960

PAGE 36

fy:

201

0 ANh

JU

AL REPORT

Town Administration

School Employee Payroll

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

OMOBONO

DONNA

$

63,786.06

$

1,078.00

$

64,864.060

ENGEL

SHANNON

$

61,147.06

$

1,078.00

$

62,225.060

OS BORN

KATHLEEN

$

3,835.60

$

-

$

3,835.600

FRASCA

STACY

$

51,594.92

$

-

$

51,594.920

O'SHEA

ANNE

$

68,040.96

$

-

$

68,040.960

FRATUS

DEBORAH

$

17,871.90

$

-

$

17,871.900

OTTO

SUSAN

$

17,261.58

$

-

$

17,261.580

GAPHARDT

KATHY

$

70,300.10

$

1,736.00

$

72,036.100

PRICE

CYNTHIA

$

17,610.39

$

4,179.19

$

21,789.580

GOULD

LORRAINE

$

68,040.96

$

-

$

68,040.960

PRUSSACK

AMY

$

70,300.10

$

-

$

70,300.100

HAMILTON

LORETTA

$

17,261.58

$

3,398.72

$

20,660.300

QUINN-

NANCY

$

51,594.92

$

3,596.58

$

55,191.500

HAMILTON

PATRICIA

$

65,295.10

$

1,165.00

$

66,460.100

HARRAHY

HANNIGAN

IRENE

s

97,632.08

$

-

$

97,632.080

RUBIN

LYNN

$

43,722.00

$

-

$

43,722.000

HARDY

SARAH

$

65,000.00

$

1,078.00

$

66,078.000

SALOMAA

JOANNE
PAGAN

$

14,364.61

$

210.00

$

14,574.610

HODGKINS

JUDY

$

50,592.88

$

1,078.00

$

51,670.880

SANTOS

DOLORES

$

63,786.06

$

$

63,786.060

KENNEY

ROBYN

$

65,295.10

$

1,078.00

$

66,373.100

SAWYER

ELIZABETH

$

68,040.96

$

1,078.00

$

69,118.960

KILCOYNE

KAREN

$

68,041.05

$

1,736.00

$

69,777.050

SKELTON

MARY

$

63,786.03

$

.

$

63,786.030

KORESKY

LESLIE

$

17,261.58

$

782.80

$

18,044.380

SULESKI

MICHAEL

$

70,300.10

$

_

$

70,300.100

KRAUCH

MARTHA

$

63,786.06

$

-

$

63,786.060

SULLIVAN

KELLIE

$

58,359.88

$

715.20

$

59,075.080

LACASSE

ALLISON

$

47,952.06

$

5,731.90

$

53,683.960

SYKES

JEAN

$

63,724.96

$

1,078.00

$

64,802.960

LANGLEY

STEPHEN

$

38,729.60

$

3,259.15

$

41,988.750

TELLO

DAVID

$

38,729.60

$

9,756.95

$

48,486.550

MAHONEY

CAROL

$

63,724.96

$

2,605.00

$

66,329.960

TREDEAU

MARY

$

17,133.42

$

.

$

17,133.420

MCDERMOTT

LORI LYNCH

$

68,040.96

$

-

$

68,040.960

VISNIEWSKI

GALE

$

63,724.96

$

3,683.00

$

67,407.960

MISCOWSKI

DEBORAH

$

7,478.40

$

6.08

$

7,484.480

WOOD

DONNA

$

17,610.39

$

.

$

17,610.390

REIDY

DIANE

$

6,890.94

$

46.77

$

6,937.710

SOUTH ROW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

RICH

LINDA

$

72,991.88

$

-

$

72,991.880

WURTZLER

STEVE

$

66,641.12

$

_

$

66,641.120

RUHMANN

MICHELLE

$

63,786.06

$

3,695.53

$

67,481.590

ADAMSON

LAURIE

$

18,248.00

$

.

$

18,248.000

SANBORN

JENNIFER

s

45,310.98

$

3,249.56

$

48,560.540

ARONIAN

NANCY

$

17,218.68

$

8,007.36

$

25,226.040

SMALL

REBECCA

$

16,540.44

$

-

$

16,540.440

BACON

PHYLLIS

$

17,610.39

$

1,516.31

$

19,126.700

STAGNONE

ANNE

$

68,040.96

$

-

$

68,040.960

BALBONI

MICHELE

$

37,691.20

$

3,632.54

$

41,323.740

SULLIVAN

PEGGY

$

31,430.36

$

-

s

31,430.360

BALLERINI

KATHLEEN

$

29,566.80

$

3,091.51

$

32,658.310

SUSLOVITCH

KERI

$

621.60

$

-

$

621.600

BERG

BARBARA

$

58,509.88

$

1,078.00

$

59,587.880

THOMPSON

SUSAN

$

68,040.96

$

-

s

68,040.960

BOSHAR

KELLY

$

1,341.60

$

.

$

1,341.600

TICE

LISA

$

55,870.10

$

-

$

55,870.100

BOSSI

MAUREEN

$

9,235.20

$

_

$

9,235.200

TONEY

DIANNE

$

14,535.78

$

2,834.89

$

17,370.670

BRAHIM

MARIA

$

68,040.96

$

.

$

68,040.960

TRUDEL

PAULETTE

$

17,261.58

$

-

$

17,261.580

BRENNAN

VICKI

$

17,261.58

$

8,493.92

$

25,755.500

VASQUEZ

AUDRA

$

61,147.06

$

-

$

61,147.060

BURLAMA-

ELIZABETH

$

2,175.60

$

10.36

$

2,185.960

WHITE

MICHELE

$

6,622.05

$

-

$

6,622.050

CHI

WINTERSON

DENISE

$

70,300.10

$

2,605.00

$

72,905.100

CAMPBELL

DENISE

$

20,539.68

$

-

$

20,539.680

CUSTODIAL STAFF

CLAUSON

VERA

$

6,908.35

$

1,475.05

$

8,383.400

BEARCE

MATTHEW

$

5,450.00

$

-

$

5,450.000

CONLEY

BARBARA

$

43,722.12

$

1,035.94

$

44,758.060

DOHERTY

PATRICK

$

357.00

$

-

$

357.000

CRAIG

ANNE

$

65,295.10

$

-

$

65,295.100

DOIRON

MATTHEW

$

120.00

$

-

$

120.000

CRISTANTI-

JANE

$

36,688.08

$

1,004.08

$

37,692.160

ERSKINE

ROBERT

$

471.00

$

-

$

471.000

ELLO

FLANDERS

SCOTT

$

6,955.00

$

-

$

6,955.000

DEFALCO

JENNIFER

$

61,147.06

$

-

$

61,147.060

GARVEY

ELINOR

$

507.00

$

-

$

507.000

DONOGHUE

ROBIN

$

9,487.92

$

500.00

$

9,987.920

GILMAN

KYLE

$

524.00

$

■

$

524.000

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 37

TOWN ADMINISTRATION

School Employee Payroll

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

KERR

EVAN

$

816.00

$

-

$

816.000

DISTRICT WIDE STAFF

LATINA

JAMES

$

510.00

$

-

$

510.000

ACHESON

NICOLE

$

-

$

748.46

$

748.460*

LORD

KEITH

$

480.00

$

-

$

480.000

ADAMS

KELLY

$

-

$

140.25

$

140.2501

MAFFETONE

DOUGLAS

$

690.00

$

-

$

690.000

ALCORN

MARY

$

-

$

30.00

$

30.000

MCGUIGAN

CARLENE

$

387.00

$

-

$

387.000

ANDROS

CHRISTO-

$

-

$

2,262.00

$

2,262.000

PHILLIPS

DANIEL

$

558.00

$

-

$

558.000

PHER

POTTER

TIMOTHY

$

150.00

$

.

$

150.000

BADESSA

LINDA

$

-

$

1,206.00

$

1,206.000

ROBERTSON

CRAIG

$

396.00

$

-

$

396.000

BARALDI

JENNIFER

$

-

$

5,661.50

$

5,661.500

SALISBURY

WILLIAM

$

6,810.00

$

-

$

6,810.000

BARRETT

ELIZABETH

$

11,421.86

$

175.92

$

11,597.780

STOREY

PATRICK

$

1,014.00

$

-

$

1,014.000

BARRY

DEBORAH

$

269.50

$

-

$

269.500

WALDRON

RICHARD

$

995.00

$

-

$

995.000

BATES

DONNA

$

86,166.08

$

-

$

86,166.080

WHITMAN

CURTIS

$

360.00

$

-

$

360.000

BEAURE-
GARD

MICHELLE

$

-

$

1,920.00

$

1,920.000

WOODWARD

MICHELLE

$

99.00

$

$

99.000

BERNAZANI

MICHAEL

$

-

$

3,160.00

$

3,160.000

WRIGHT

BRIAN

$

234.00

$

.

$

234.000

BISSET

JACQUELINE

$

-

$

7,456.42

$

7,456.420

CHIPS PROGRAF

BORDONARO

DEBRA

$

-

$

5,526.25

$

5,526.250

BARRETT

ERICA

$

5,358.21

$

-

$

5,358.210

BOROYAN

CARRIE

$

-

$

315.25

$

315.250

BERRY

ABBY

$

68,040.96

$

.

$

68,040.960

BOYER

SARAH

$

-

$

207.00

$

207.000

BURNS

FAYE

$

17,980.83

$

998.36

$

18,979.190

BRADY

SHAWN

$

-

$

4,708.00

$

4,708.000

CAREY

JANET

$

50,592.99

$

.

$

50,592.990

BRITT

CHARLES

$

-

$

2,486.75

$

2,486.750

CROWELL

CHERYL

$

63,724.92

$

.

$

63,724.920

BUCKLEY

SARAH

$

-

$

1,700.00

$

1,700.000

CUPOLI

MEGHAN

$

10,754.71

$

.

$

10,754.710

BURDA

SUZANNE

$

-

$

6,883.80

$

6,883.800

DICROCE

JODY

$

17,423.70

$

7,664.00

$

25,087.700

BYAM

KRISTA

$

-

$

2,879.07

$

2,879.070

DUNBAR

DENISE

$

17,229.73

$

782.80

$

18,012.530

CASE

FLOYD

$

-

$

3,266.85

$

3,266.850

FARMER

REBECCA

$

320.50

$

1,019.50

$

1,340.000

CASSELS

KATHLEEN

$

-

$

5,430.00

$

5,430.000

FORTY

MARY EL-

$

67,990.96

$

.

$

67,990.960

LEN

CHADWICK

MEAGHAN

$

-

$

190.50

$

190.500

HANSEN

LYNN

$

7,967.12

$

3,612.76

$

11,579.880

CHARTIER

KRISTIN

$

48,971.00

$

7,001.00

$

55,972.000

JOYCE

FRANCES

$

17,980.83

$

998.36

$

18,979.190

CLAPP

STEPHANIE

$

-

$

780.00

$

780.000

MALENFANT

CHRISTINE

$

7,960.65

$

.

$

7,960.650

CLOUTIER

CECILE

$

-

$

84.00

$

84.000

MALLERNEE

CHERYL

$

55,870.10

$

1,126.44

$

56,996.540

COCHRAN

CHARLES

$

-

$

140.00

$

140.000

NEWELL

PATRICIA

$

13,907.43

$

-

$

13,907.430

CODY

RYAN

$

-

$

3,152.00

$

3,152.000

NUTT

TAMMIE

$

29,254.94

$

286.08

$

29,541.020

CRANE

BRIAN

$

-

$

9,626.75

$

9,626.750

ODONNELL

LESLIE

$

17,980.83

$

7.27

$

17,988.100

CROSBY

DALE

$

-

$

4,510.00

$

4,510.000

O'NEILL

DEBORAH

$

9,757.23

$

1,060.01

$

10,817.240

CRUZ

ALEX

$

-

$

240.00

$

240.000

RATTE

LISA

$

4,101.50

$

.

$

4,101.500

DEA

ELAINE

$

-

$

3,693.50

$

3,693.500

REID

DIANNE

$

65,653.90

$

2,054.08

$

67,707.980

DEAN

LYNN

$

-

$

486.00

$

486.000

SLAVICH

DONNA

$

17,980.83

$

840.83

$

18,821.660

DECOSTE

JANET

$

-

$

882.20

$

882.200

SLOAN

MELISSA

$

20,563.38

$

.

$

20,563.380

DEDINSKY

ELAINE

$

-

$

4,344.50

$

4,344.500

TALBOT

AMY

$

7,194.26

$

.

$

7,194.260

DEFILLIPPO

DANA

$

-

$

4,735.75

$

4,735.750

WONG

LUANN

$

17,753.73

$

.

$

17,753.730

DEMARY

JACLYN

$

-

$

478.50

$

478.500

WORKMAN

SUZANNE

$

18,344.13

$

721.15

$

19,065.280

DESHAIES

EMILY

$

-

$

135.00

$

135.000

DESNOYERS

DAVID

$

$

2,088.00

$

2,088.000

PAGE 38

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Town Administration

School Employee Payroll

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

DEVINCENT

MARY

$

-

$

9,433.91

$

9,433.910

HOULE-

CARENMA-

$

$

2,757.50

$

2,757.500

DIAZ

LISA

$

84,012.18

$

.

$

84,012.180

SAYYED

RIE

DION

PETER

$

.

$

4,000.00

$

4,000.000

HULETT

ELIZABETH

$

$

50.00

$

50.000

DION

SARA

$

-

$

849.00

$

849.000

HUTCHINSON

ANNA-LISA

$

$

216.00

$

216.000

DOHERTY

PATRICIA

$

68,040.96

$

1 ,078.00

$

69,118.960

JAMES

HEATHER

$

$

447.00

$

447.000

DONOVAN

KRISTIN

$

-

$

172.50

$

172.500

JOHNSON

MARY

$

$

1,761.50

$

1,761.500

DOSSIN

EMILY

$

-

$

499.50

$

499.500

JUDGE

DARLENE

$

$

1,815.00

$

1,815.000

DOWD

BARBARA

$

.

$

60.00

$

60.000

KAELIN

NANCY

$

$

1,058.91

$

1,058.910

DREW

KELLI

$

-

$

1,089.00

$

1,089.000

KALUKIE-
WICZ

CHRISTINE

$

$

4,642.00

$

4,642.000

DUCHARME

CHRISTINA

$

-

$

2,750.00

$

2,750.000

KEEFE

RYAN

$

$

3,318.00

$

3,318.000

DUFFY

KATHLEEN

$

-

$

693.00

$

693.000

KEHOE

TERRY

$

$

5,259.00

$

5,259.000

DUGGAN

BRYAN

$

-

$

4,043.00

$

4,043.000

KINGSTON

TAMMY LEE

$

$

6,936.00

$

6,936.000

ERICKSON

SHERRILL

$

-

$

4,043.00

$

4,043.000

KINNETT

CHARLES

$

$

93.75

$

93.750

FALCO

KATHLEEN

$

-

$

446.50

$

446.500

KINNETT

HARRIET

$

$

4,734.75

$

4,734.750

FARRELL

NICOLETTA

$

-

$

2,226.50

$

2,226.500

LABRIOLA

BRIAN

$

$

2,956.00

$

2,956.000

FLETCHER

JASON

$

-

$

7,378.00

$

7,378.000

LANDRY

NATHAN

$

$

3,091.00

$

3,091.000

FLETCHER

TARA

$

-

$

1,293.75

$

1,293.750

LANE

KATHRYN

$

$

1,830.00

$

1,830.000

FORGUE

SUSAN

$

-

$

2,93 1 .00

$

2,931.000

LILLIS

CANDACE

$

$

90.00

$

90.000

FOURNIER

TIMOTHY

$

-

$

160.00

$

160.000

LINNEHAN

MICHAEL

$

$

539.00

$

539.000

FRECHETTE

BRANDON

$

-

$

304.00

$

304.000

LISCIOTTO

KATHLEEN

$

$

1,434.50

$

1,434.500

FREDETTE

CAROL

$

99,339.52

$

-

$

99,339.520

LOTTO

ALEXANDRA

$

$

1,197.36

$

1,197.360

FREDETTE

CLEO

$

-

$

1,958.50

$

1,958.500

LYNCH

CLAIRE

$ 105.00

$

6,832.65

$

6,937.650

GARVEY

JILL

$

-

$

360.23

$

360.230

LYONS

DEBORAH

$

$

316.25

$

316.250

GARVEY

KALEE

$

-

$

2,490.00

$

2,490.000

MACDONALD

GREGORY

$

$

3,230.00

$

3,230.000

GARVEY

KIERA

$

-

$

308.50

$

308.500

MACDONALD

STEPHEN

$

$

1,203.00

$

1,203.000

GAUTHIER

MICHAEL

$

.

$

300.00

$

300.000

MACLAUCH-

NANCY

$

$ 10,:

$

10,578.610

GERVAIS

PAULA

$

-

$

1,626.03

$

1,626.030

LAN

HAMILTON

ELEANOR

$

-

$

8,278.17

$

8,278.170

MACPHER-

JANET

$

$

339.50

$

339.500

HAMILTON

MICHELE

$

-

$

570.31

$

570.310

SON

HANLON

LINDA

$

-

$

720.00

$

720.000

MARKHAM

LEEANNE

$

$

819.00

$

819.000

HARDY

MARY

$

-

$

945.00

$

945.000

MARSHALL

MARGARET

$ 9,062.30

$

-

$

9,062.300

HARROW

STEPHEN

$

940.00

$

5,642.00

$

6,582.000

MASSA

PHILLIP

$

$

2,486.75

$

2,486.750

HARTSHORN

CHRISTINE

$

-

$

570.50

$

570.500

MATHEWSON

BILLIEJO

$

$

1,173.00

$

1,173.000

HECK

DEIRDRE

$

-

$

108.00

$

108.000

MCCALL

CARRIE

$ 63,724.96

$

-

$

63,724.960

HEINEN

STEPHANIE

$

-

$

240.00

$

240.000

MCGOWAN-
GUMP

MARGARET

$

S

6,866.88

$

6,866.880

HIGGINS

ERIN

$

-

$

33.00

$

33.000

MCGRATH

MICHAEL

$

$

6,000.00

$

6,000.000

HILL

LINDA

$

■

$

627.00

$

627.000

METHENY

MARGARET

$

$

1,084.23

$

1,084.230

HOAR

SUSAN

$

-

$

362.50

$

362.500

MICOL

CHARLES

$

$

6,581.00

$

6,581.000

HOLLADAY-

DANA

$

-

$ 10

$

10,075.630

HOLLIF1ELD

MORIN

IRMGARD

$

$

4,329.73

$

4,329.730

HOOD-MAR-

LISA

$

-

$

400.00

$

400.000

MURPHY

KATHLEEN

$

$

664.25

$

664.250

TIN

MURPHY

MICHAEL

$

$

1,695.00

$

1,695.000

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 39

town administration

School Employee Payroll

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

MURPHY

PATRICIA

$

3,971.28

$

284.09

$

4,255.370

WARSHAF-

DANIEL

$

-

$

4,085.75

$

4,085.750

MURPHY

REBECCA

$

.

$

192.00

$

192.000

SKY

MURRAY

ELAINE

$

.

$

2,632.50

$

2,632.500

ZACHRY

SHIRLEY

$

40,426.68

$

-

$

40,426.680

NAJM

DAVID

$

.

$

88.00

$

88.000

ZAHAROOLIS

GAIL

$

474.25

$

656.29

$

1,130.540

NAJM

IMAN

$

.

$

160.00

$

160.000

FOOD SERVICE

ORCHARD

KATHRYN

$

.

$

1,706.63

$

1,706.630

AGOSTINO

MELANIE

$

3,379.59

$

-

$

3,379.590

PELUSO

KATHLEEN

$

.

$

824.00

$

824.000

CHAU

THUC KINH

$

9,008.89

$

45.64

$

9,054.530 '

PERRY

DANIELLE

$

.

$

1,750.00

$

1,750.000

FLAVELL

SHERYL

$

1,424.25

$

-

$

1,424.250

PETERSON

SAMANTHA

$

.

s

3,152.00

$

3,152.000

LECLAIR

ANNEMARIE

$

463.25

$

-

$

463.250

PIANTAGGINI

LANCE

$

.

$

539.00

$

539.000

MCNAMARA

KELLY

$

54.00

$

-

$

54.000

PRAY

KAITLYN

$

.

$

100.00

$

100.000

MORGAN

JOHN

$

58,067.10

$

-

$

58,067.100

PSALEDAKIS

JONATHAN

$

.

$ 12,665.00

$

12,665.000

NEBALSKI

JOANNE

$

36,160.02

$

-

$

36,160.020

RANDOLPH

THERESA

$

.

$26,411.18

$

26,411.180

NOLAN

MELISSA

$

7,909.65

$

97.99

$

8,007.640

RAPONE

LEONARD

$

.

$ 11,499.75

$

11,499.750

O'BRIEN

JOAN

$

8,060.68

$

-

$

8,060.680

REGAN

AMY

$

.

$

2,200.00

$

2,200.000

PERRY

DONNA

$

8,476.16

$

138.60

$

8,614.760

RILEY

MONICA

$

.

$ 11,718.02

$

11,718.020

PETERSON

MARYGAIL

s

7,930.47

$

43.99

$

7,974.460

RIVARD

AMANDA

$

-

$

496.00

s

496.000

PHILLIPS
MCLEOD

LAURA

$

7,777.40

$

219.95

$

7,997.350

ROSS

BRIAN

$

-

$

1,553.00

$

1,553.000

RAYBALL

JULIA

$

607.50

$

.

$

607.500

ROWE

LEONARD

$

-

$

6,674.75

$

6,674.750

TAYLOR

SUSAN

$

35,368.06

$

.

$

35,368.060

SEBELIUS

MELINDA

$

-

$

3,318.00

$

3,318.000

ZHU

ZIQI

$

1,306.25

$

.

$

1,306.250

SHANAHAN

SANDRA

$

-

$

738.00

$

738.000

COMMUNTY EDUCATION

SHEEKS

LINDA

s

-

$

1,323.00

$

1.323.000

ADAMS

ALEXANDRA

$

.

$

320.89

$

320.890

SHIMER

JOSEPH

$

-

$

102.50

s

102.500

ADAMS

MICHAEL

$

.

$

3,380.95

$

3,380.950

SHIMER

KAITLIN

$

-

$

582.50

$

582.500

ADAMS

REBECCA

$

.

$

921.52

$

921.520

SHOEMAKER

KATHERINE

$

-

$

31.50

$

31.500

ADAMS

ROBYN

$

37,739.94

$

7,794.05

$

45,533.990

SIMARD

KELLY

$

-

$

1,353.00

$

1,353.000

AMBROSINO

ANDREW

$

.

$

2,999.25

$

2,999.250

SMITH

CAROL

$

35,685.00

$

-

$

35,685.000

ANASTASI

MARISSA

$

.

s

855.00

$

855.000

SRINIVA-
SAMURTHY

KUSUMA

$

-

$

27.00

$

27.000

BAKER

MAUREEN

$

-

$

1,320.00

$

1,320.000

SUNEEL

SOWMYA

$

_

$

2,671.00

$

2,671.000

BEAN

RAMONA

$

34,112.00

$

-

$

34,112.000

SYLVIA

JUDITH

$

.

$

2,475.96

$

2,475.960

BECOTTE

AMANDA

$

-

$

868.00

$

868.000

TALBOT

MICHAEL

$

57,811.05

$

.

$

57,811.050

BERNARD

RUTH ANN

$

-

$

185.44

$

185.440

TATE-HOW-

KATHLEEN

$

68,040.96

$

.

$

68,040.960

BOND

DEREK

$

-

$

391.00

$

391.000

ARD

BOROYAN

EDRINA

$

-

$

1,124.75

$

1,124.750

THOMAS

JUDITH

$

6,210.00

$

-

$

6,210.000

BOUCHER

JESSICA

$

-

$

2,938.00

$

2,938.000

THOMAS

MICHELLE

$

-

$

1,827.10

$

1,827.100

BRODIE

JULIANNE

$

-

$

152.00

$

152.000

TRAVERSE

WENDY

$

21,688.42

$

607.60

$

22,296.020

BRODIE

SANDRA

$

12,205.20

$

-

$

12,205.200

TREAT

ALEXIS

$

11,647.00

$

35.76

$

11,682.760

BUCKLEY

STEVEN

s

-

$

198.00

$

198.000

TUNSTALL

CHRISTINE

$

24,561.54

$

-

$

24,561.540

BURNS

BRUCE

$

-

$

5,035.48

$

5,035.480

TURLEY

RUTH

$

-

$

1,000.00

$

1,000.000

BYAM

NOELLA

$

-

$

8,670.86

$

8,670.860

TURNER

SANDRA

$

-

$

351.00

$

351.000

CARROLL

KATHLEEN

$

-

$ 13,637.20

$

13,637.200

WARREN

SALLY

$

$

3,919.50

$

3,919.500

CASSISTA

GERARD

$

$

160.00

$

160.000

PAGE 40

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

town administration

School Employee Payroll

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

REGULAR

OTHER

TOTAL

COLE

IAN

$

-

$

2,539.26

$

2,539.260

LENINGTON

KAREN

$

44,880.35

$

-

$

44,880.350

COPP

LYNN

$

-

$

1,859.15

$

1,859.150

MARTIN

CORSINO

SARAH

$

.

$

1,121.26

$

1,121.260

LEONARD

SHANNON

$

-

$

550.38

$

550.380

CZERLONKA

JAMES

$

.

$

960.00

$

960.000

LOSPENNATO

ALICE

$

2,571.25

$

2,571.250

DICECCA

RICHARD

$

.

$

1,370.38

$

1,370.380

LUCE

DANIELLE

$

-

$

2,058.75

$

2,058.750

DIPINTO

JENA

$

.

$

4,080.00

$

4,080.000

MANNION

MELISSA

$

-

$

1,257.50

$

1,257.500

DISSLER

NOELLE

$

.

$

73.50

$

73.500

MARION

RICHARD

$

-

$

6,226.92

$

6,226.920

DOHERTY

PAUL

$

.

$

8,950.25

$

8,950.250

MARTIN

COURTNEY

$

-

$

442.00

$

442.000

DOHERTY

THERESA

$

.

$

1,582.00

$

1,582.000

MARTIN

JOSHUA

$

-

$

477.38

$

477.380

DUFFETT

ALBERT

$

.

$

1,830.00

$

1,830.000

MARTINEC

NATALIE

$

-

$

4,526.28

$

4,526.280

DUVAL

BRITTANIE

$

.

$

1,526.25

$

1,526.250

MCCARTIN

JANICE

$

18,082.26

$

5,423.36

$

23,505.620

ELLIS

RUTHANN

$

.

$

3,267.21

$

3,267.210

MCNEILL

ALLISON

$

-

$

1,190.00

s

1,190.000

FAHEY

LAURA

$

-

$

1,958.91

$

1,958.910

MOLL

ROBERT

$

-

$

1,320.00

$

1,320.000

FLANAGAN

DANIELLE

$

.

$

1,830.00

$

1,830.000

MOORES

JANE

$

-

$

1,957.00

$

1,957.000

FLANAGAN

MARION

$

.

$

4,267.12

$

4,267.120

MORRISSEY

HENRIETTA

$

17,918.88

$

1,870.02

$

19,788.900

FLANNERY

SHELBY

$

.

$

926.27

$

926.270

MORRISSEY

KERRY

$

-

$

952.01

$

952.010

FRANTISKA

JOSEPH

$

-

$

660.00

$

660.000

MOUNTCAS-
TLE

CHRISTO-
PHER

$

-

$

1,111.52

$

1,111.520

GAMBON

CHRISTO-
PHER

$

-

$

1,139.26

s

1,139.260

MULLANE

ROSE

$

-

$

1,346.64

$

1,346.640

GAUTHIER

STEPHANIE

$

23,744.28

$ 17,479.00

$

41,223.280

O'BRYANT

BRIDGET

$

-

$

1,713.76

$

1,713.760

GORDON

GAIL

$

14,615.16

$

.

$

14,615.160

O'BRYANT

BRITTANY

$

-

$

2,358.63

$

2,358.630

GRUDINSKI

AMANDA

$

333.12

$

4,223.44

$

4,556.560

O'DONNELL

KAREN

$

-

$

2,231.27

$

2,231.270

GRUDINSKJ

DAVID

$

.

$ 13,259.52

s

13,259.520

ORCHARD

RACHEL

$

-

$

227.38

$

227.380

HARTZEL

LAURIE

$

.

$

120.00

$

120.000

PARKER

LUCAS

$

-

$

1,012.00

$

1,012.000

HILL

JUDITH

$

503.43

$

2,631.76

$

3,135.190

PICCIRILLI

MADISON

$

-

$

420.00

$

420.000

HOEY

BETH

$

.

$

6,146.60

$

6,146.600

PIERCE

COREY

$

-

$

8,403.09

$

8,403.090

HOLDEN

LINDA

$

.

$

600.00

$

600.000

PIERCE

JOAN

$

-

$

3,920.62

$

3,920.620

HOLLEMAN

CHERYL

$

.

$ 17,880.90

$

17,880.900

PIERCE

JOHN

$

-

$

3,984.37

$

3,984.370

HOWARD

JULIA

$

-

$

8.50

$

8.500

QUATTROC-
CHI

MARK

$

-

$

1,830.00

$

1,830.000

IAROSSI

BETTY ANN

$

8,633.35

$

337.98

$

8,971.330

QUINN

THERESE

$

.

$

1,200.00

$

1,200.000

KAMINSKI-
DONAHER

KIM

$

■

$

1,920.00

$

1,920.000

REID

ERYKA

$

-

$

1,973.14

$

1,973.140

KATES

MARCI

$

.

$

2,738.67

$

2,738.670

ROTONDI

KATRINA

$

-

$

1,890.00

$

1,890.000

KELTS

SYLVIA

$

.

$

3,984.39

$

3,984.390

SENES

RENEE

$

-

$

80.00

$

80.000

KINNEY

ALICIA

$

.

$

1,680.50

$

1,680.500

SEXTON

LAURA

$

-

$

1,382.50

$

1,382.500

KOETHE

DALE

$

.

$

1,400.00

$

1,400.000

SHAW

JENNIFER

$

12,820.45

$

1,560.04

$

14,380.490

LACAVA

JESSICA

$

.

$

1,570.53

$

1,570.530

SHERLOCK

RYAN

$

-

$

965.25

$

965.250

LANGELL

LORI-ANN

$

30,600.02

$

499.38

$

31,099.400

SHIMER

JULIANNE

$

-

$

2,034.00

$

2,034.000

LAPLANTE

BETTY

$

38,729.60

$

1,932.15

$

40,661.750

SILVA

MARIE

$

18,322.29

$

5,637.64

$

23,959.930

LEAVITT

TERRI

$

.

$

3,060.01

$

3,060.010

SILVIA

CORNELIA

$

77,598.04

$

-

$

77,598.040

LEE

MORGAN

s

.

$

840.00

$

840.000

SIMARD

KRISTIN

$

-

$

4,731.79

$

4,731.790

LEFEBVRE

ALICIA

$

.

$

527.56

$

527.560

SMITH

MARIA

$

-

$

442.00

$

442.000

SMITH

MARIEL

$

$

3,000.79

$

3,000.790

FY 2010 /

ANNUAL 1

RJEI

>ORT

PAGE 41

TOWN ADMINISTRATION

School Employee Payroll Town Clerk

LAST NAME

SMITH

SPELLISSEY

STEWART

STEWART

SULLIVAN

SULLIVAN

SULLIVAN

SWEET

THERRIEN

THERRIEN

TURNER

UPSON

VALDINOCCI

VOGLER

WALSH

WALSH

WARREN

WARREN

WESTLAND

WREN

FIRST NAME

NICOLE

SARA

ANDREW

ELIZABETH

MARCIA

PATRICIA

STEVEN

JENNIFER

MAURA

ROBERT

JOAN

SARABETH

PATRICIA

SHANNON

CHRISTINE

MICHELE

JENNA

WILLIAM

LINDA

EDWARD

REGULAR

$ 23,744.28

OTHER

$ 442.00
$ 8,877.20
$ 750.00
$ 420.00
$ 80.00
$12,319.73
$ 1,000.00
$ 3,678.00

$ 34,112.00 $

$ - $ 2,280.32

$ - $ 1,320.00

$ - $ 323.01

$ 23,744.24 $ 21.25

$ - $ 2,415.43

S 14,758.56 $ 310.19

$ - $ 4,347.41

$ - $ 488.25

$ - $ 1,103.01

$ 34,112.00 $ 105.00

S - $ 1,200.00

TOTAL

$ 442.000

$ 32,621.480

$ 750.000

$ 420.000

$ 80.000

$ 12,319.730

$ 1,000.000

$ 3,678.000

$ 34,112.000

$ 2,280.320

$ 1,320.000

$ 323.010

$ 23,765.490

$ 2,415.430

$ 15,068.750

$ 4,347.410

$ 488.250

S 1,103.010

$ 34,217.000

$ 1,200.000

Sporting Licenses
Dog Licenses
Kennel Licenses
Birth (Inc)
Deaths
Marriages
Intentions

397 inc 113 free

3320

5

311

293

129

130

Information above is based on Calendar year January 1, 2009
to December 31, 2009

In the Fiscal year beginning July 1 , 2009 through
June 30, 2010 there had been four elections held
and three of them were specials. The first was the
Special Town Election of October 6th. There were
two debt exclusion ballot questions on the ballot
asking that the Town be exempt from Prop 2 Vi .
Question One was to allow the Town to purchase
the building and property on 9 Alpha Road in order
to create a DPW Facility. This would enable the
present Highway Operations Division from Rich-
ardson Rd, the Sewer Division from various rented
space and any personnel at the Town Office Build-
ing to move into and operate from this site. Ques-
tion Two was to build a new center fire station on
Town land at the coiner of Wilson and Chelmsford
St. and close the present Fire Station located on
North Rd. The result was 6555 registered voters
turned out and both questions failed. On August
25th Senator Edward (Ted) Kennedy passed away
which prompted a December 8th Special State
Primary, which was followed by a Special State
Election on January 19th. Scott Brown beat Martha
Coakley. This result became Massachusetts politi-
cal history as this was the first time in 47 years that
a Republican held this seat. On April 6th the Town
held its annual Town Election which included a
debt exclusion question asking that the Town be ex-
empt from Prop 2 XA. The question was to allow the
Town to purchase the building and property on 9

PAGE 42

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Town Administration

Town Clerk

Alpha Road in order to create a DPW Facility. This
time the question passed after 4,876 voters turned
out.

There were three Town Meetings held in this fiscal
year. The first was a special held on August 1 7th and
five articles were acted on. The next was the Annual
Fall Town Meeting of October 1 9th which ended in
one session and eleven articles were acted on. The
last was the Annual Spring Town Meeting of April
26th and an adjourn session of April 29th in which
nineteen articles were addressed.

2009 affected this office immensely and many times
when help was needed the response was great and I
thank them all very much. I also thank the members
of my staff Raymonde (Raye) Legrand and Berna-
dette (Bernie) Gilet for all their support and assis-
tance on maintaining the services that this office was
able to provide. As always my heartfelt thanks to all
the election workers and the various personnel of the
DPW, Police and School for enabling the Election
Day process to run smoothly.

Sincerely,

Lastly the Town Office personnel are a special group
of individuals. The cut in personnel in February of

Board of Registrars

Elizabeth L. Delaney
Town Clerk

Judith A. Olsson, Chairman

Matthew G. Dulchinos

Michael E McCall

Elizabeth L. Delaney Ex Officio

PRECINCTS

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

TOTAL

Democrats

585

697

590

573

599

706

625

717

605

5697

Republicans

352

282

273

312

324

358

396

376

366

3039

Unenrolled

1510

1407

1546

1446

1600

1635

1690

1615

1616

14068

Grn/Rainbow

2

0

2

0

4

3

1

3

1

16

Libertarian

4

9

7

7

9

12

10

4

3

65

Inter. 3rd Party

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

1

1

3

Reform

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

1

2

Socialist

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

1

Green Party USA

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

2

2

Conservative

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

2

American Indep

0

1

0

1

0

2

0

1

0

5

TOTAL

2453

2396

2419

2337

2537

2716

2714

2718

2603

22895

Voting Strength as of December 31, 2009 Enrolled Voters (figures inc inactive votes)

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 43

Town Administration

Town Meeting

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
AUGUST 17, 2009

The following is a condensed version of the action
taken at the Special Town Meeting.

The Special Town Meeting of August 17th was
called to order at 7:35 PM at the Senior Center and
adjourned Sine die at 1 1:05 PM. There were 144
Representatives present. Articles 1-5 were acted on.

ARTICLE 1: Town Manager Paul E. Cohen moves
that the Town of Chelmsford accept the provisions of
Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 64L, Section
2(a) to impose a local meals excise tax effective on
October 1,2009.
SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

Majority Vote
Motion carried by show of hands

ARTICLE 2: Town Manager Paul E. Cohen moves
that the Town of Chelmsford amend its local room
occupancy excise under the provisions of Massachu-
setts General Laws Chapter 64G, Section 3A to the
rate of six percent effective on October 1, 2009.
SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

Majority Vote
Motion carried by show of hands

ARTICLE 3: Town Manager Paul E. Cohen moves
that the Town amend the Fiscal Year 2010 operating
budget voted under Article 3 of the Spring Annual
Town Meeting held on April 27, 2009 as follows:

• Decrease Line Item #2 Municipal Administration
Expenses by $10,080

• Decrease Line Item #3 Chelmsford Public
Schools by $397,063

• Increase Line Item #4 Nashoba Valley Technical
High School by $33,534

• Decrease Line Item #6 Public Safety Personnel

Services by $150,876

Decrease Line Item #7 Public Safety Expenses

by $21,525

Decrease Line Item #9 Public Works Expenses

by $36,050

Decrease Line Item #10 Municipal Facilities

Personnel Services by $2,000

Decrease Line Item #11 Municipal Facilities

Expenses by $6,831

Decrease Line Item #12 Sewer Commission

Expenses by $80

Decrease Line Item #14 Cemetery Commission

Expenses by $850

Decrease Line Item #16 Community Services

Expenses by $4,435

Decrease Line Item #18 Library Expenses by

$8,185

Increase Line Item #19 Benefits & Insurance

Expenses by $45,000
SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

Majority Vote
Motion carried unanimously by show of hands

ARTICLE 4: Town Manager Paul E. Cohen moves
that $13,000,000 be appropriated by the Town (i) to
acquire by purchase, gift, eminent domain, or other-
wise, four parcels of land, containing a total of 16.97
acres, more or less, and the 92,844 +/- square-foot
building thereon located at 9 Alpha Road in Chelms-
ford, which parcels are shown as Lots 12, 16, 17 and
18 on Assessors' Map 86, Block 328, and constitute
the entire premises described in deeds recorded in
the Middlesex North Registry of Deeds in Book
20818, Pages 248 and 250; Book 6126, Page 30; and
Book 6148, Page 230; and (ii) to fund the design and
the redevelopment of such land and building into
a Department of Public Works facility, including
related appraisal, survey, legal and other costs inci-
dental and related thereto; that to meet this appro-
priation the Treasurer with the approval of the Board

PAGE 44

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

TOWN ADMINISTRATION

Town Meeting

of Selectmen be authorized to borrow $13,000,000
under Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws
or any other enabling authority; that the Board of Se-
lectmen be authorized to acquire the said parcels and
the said parcels are to be held by the Board of Select-
men for general government purposes; and that the
Board of Selectmen be authorized to take any other
action necessary to carry out this project; provided,
however, that this vote shall not take effect until the
Town votes to exempt from the limitation on to-
tal taxes imposed by Massachusetts General Laws
Chapter 59, Section 2 1C (Proposition 2 V2) amounts
required to pay the principal of and interest on the
borrowing authorized by this vote.
SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

2/3 rd Vote Required
The Moderator declared that the motion carried by
recognizing the 2/3rd vote by-law

ARTICLE 5: Town Manager Paul E. Cohen moves
that $12,000,000 be appropriated to fund the design
and construction of a new town center fire station
headquarters facility on a portion of the 8.69 acre
parcel of Town-owned land located at the corner of
Wilson Street and Chelmsford Street identified as
Lot 5 on Assessors' Map 73, Block 289, including
related survey, legal, and other costs incidental and
related thereto; that to meet this appropriation the
Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Select-
men be authorized to borrow $12,000,000 under
Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts General Laws or
any other enabling authority, that the Board of Se-
lectmen be authorized to contract for and expend any
federal or state aid available for the project, provided
that the amount of the authorized borrowing shall be
reduced by the amount of such aid received prior to
the issuance of bonds or notes under this vote; and
that the Board of Selectmen be authorized to take
any other action necessary to carry out this project;
provided, however, that this vote shall not take effect

until the Town votes to exempt from the limitation
on total taxes imposed by Massachusetts General
Laws Chapter 59, Section 21C (Proposition 2 Vi)
amounts required to pay the principal of and interest
on the borrowing authorized by this vote.
SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

2/3 rd Vote Required
The Moderator declared that the motion carried by
recognizing the 2/3rd vote by-law

FALL 2009 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
OCTOBER 19, 2009

The following is a condense version of the action
taken at the Annual Fall Town Meeting.

The Town Meeting of October 19th was called to
order at 7:35 PM at the Senior Center and adjourned
Sine die at 10:25 PM. There were 140 Representa-
tives present. Articles 1-11 were acted on.

ARTICLE 1 : I move that the Town hear reports of
the Town Officers and Committees.
SUBMITTED BY: Board of Selectmen

ARTICLE 2: I move that the Town appropriate
from Free Cash the sum of $1,245,184 to the Stabili-
zation Fund.
SUBMITTED BY: Board of Selectmen

Town Manager

2/3rd Vote
Motion carried unanimously by show of hands

ARTICLE 3: I move that the Town transfer the
sum of $32,668 from Special Revenue to the School
Department, said funding coming from E-Rate reim-
bursements.
SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 45

TOWN ADMINISTRATION

T0Wfl Meeting - October 19, 2009 continued

Majority Vote
Motion carried unanimously by show of hands

ARTICLE 4: I move that the Town raise and ap-
propriate the sum of $10,000 to fund the Community
Action Program established under Article 12 of the
April 29, 1996 Annual Town Meeting. The purpose
of this program shall be to provide matching funds
to community improvement projects undertaken by
individuals and/or organizations within the Town of
Chelmsford.
SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

Majority Vote
Motion carried by show of hands

ARTICLE 5: I move that the Town amend the Fis-
cal Year 2010 operating budget voted under Article
3 of the Annual Town Meeting held on April 27,
2009 and amended under Article 3 of the Special
Town Meeting held on August 17, 2009 as follows:

• Increase Line Item #2 Municipal Administration
Expense by $25,000

• Decrease Line Item #4 Nashoba Valley Technical
High School by $8,859

• Increase Line Item #11 Municipal Facilities Ex-
pense by $75,000

• Increase Line Item #22 Excluded Debt Service
by $361,111

and that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of
$91,141 and transfer from the Stabilization Fund the
sum of $36 1,111 to defray Town charges for the fis-
cal year period July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010.
SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

2/3rd Vote
Motion carried unanimously by show of hands

ARTICLE 6: I move that the Town appropriate the
sum of $30,000 from the Chelmsford Forum special

revenue fund for the replacement of the center ice
scoreboard at the Chelmsford Forum.
SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

Majority Vote
Motion carried unanimously by show of hands

ARTICLE 7: I move that the Town appropriate
from Community Preservation Fund Historical Re-
serve the sum of $25,000 for the exterior restoration
of the Garrison House, and further to authorize the
Board of Selectmen to acquire an historic preserva-
tion restriction.

SUBMITTED BY: Community Preservation

Committee

Majority Vote
Motion carried unanimously by show of hands

ARTICLE 8: I move that the Town appropriate
from Community Preservation Fund Historical Re-
serve the sum of $20,500 for the exterior restoration
of the Fiske Barn, and further to authorize the Board
of Selectmen to acquire an historic preservation
restriction.
SUBMITTED BY: Community Preservation

Committee

Majority Vote
Motion carried unanimously by show of hands

ARTICLE 9: I move that the Town transfer the
care, custody, management and control of the follow-
ing described parcel of land along with all easements
and appurtenances as described below from the
Conservation Commission for conservation purposes
to the Board of Selectmen for general municipal pur-
poses, including the purpose of conveyance, which
parcel of land is shown as "Parcel W" (the "Parcel
W") on a plan entitled "Approval Not Required

PAGE 46

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

town administration

TOWit Meeting - October 19, 2009 continued

Plan, Map 102 Lots 357-6, 357-8 and 357-14" dated
July 31, 2009, prepared by Meisner Brem Corpora-
tion, (the "Plan") containing 4. 1 7 acres, more or less
along with a permanent, forty (40) foot wide right of
way access and use easement depicted on the Plan as
"Easement Area A" and "Easement Area B" (col-
lectively, the "Easement Area") and which Plan is on
file with the Town Clerk, and which Parcel W and
Easement Area B are portions of the Town-owned
land described as Parcel 2 in a deed recorded with
the Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds in
Book 2329, Page 302 and which Easement Area A is
a portion of Town owned land described as Parcel 1
in said deed; and that the Board of Selectmen be au-
thorized to seek legislative approval for such transfer
and conveyance under Article 97 of the Articles of
Amendments to the Massachusetts Constitution, such
transfer to become effective upon the enactment of
said Article 97 legislation and upon the determina-
tion by the Conservation Commission that Parcel
W is no longer needed for conservation purposes
(noting that the land subject to the Easement Area
shall remain under the administration, control and
maintenance of said Conservation Commission with
all retained rights in the Easement Area for conserva-
tion and passive recreation use subject to the rights
of the Chelmsford Water District to use the Easement
Area to access and use Parcel W); and further that
the Board of Selectmen be authorized to convey the
Town Land along with all said rights of way, ease-
ments and appurtenances depicted on the Plan to
the Chelmsford Water District on such terms and
conditions, and for such consideration, which may
be nominal consideration, as the Board of Selectmen
deems appropriate, provided that the Chelmsford
Water District, in consideration for the conveyance
of the Town Land, shall convey to the Chelmsford
Conservation Commission, for conservation and
open space purposes and for nominal consideration,
the parcels of land shown as "Open Space Parcel
A" and "Open Space Parcel B" on a plan entitled

"Hillside Lane Extension 'Definitive Plan' for Sub-
division in Chelmsford, MA," dated July 1, 1993,
revised through February 11, 1994, recorded with
the Middlesex North District Registry of Deeds in
Plan Book 186, Plan 1, containing in total 4.43 acres,
more or less. SUBMITTED

BY: Conservation Commission

2/3 rd Vote Motion

carried unanimously by show of hands

ARTICLE 10:1 move that the Town transfer the
care, custody, control, and management of a portion
of a parcel of Town-owned land as shown on a Plan
on file in the Office of the Town Clerk, being a por-
tion of land identified as Lot 1 on Assessors' Map 31,
Block 111, from the School Committee to the Board
of Selectmen to be held for the purpose of lease, pro-
vided that this transfer shall not take effect until the
School Committee has voted pursuant to Massachu-
setts General Laws Chapter 40, Section 15A that said
land is no longer needed for school purposes; and,
further, in accordance with the provisions of Massa-
chusetts General Laws Chapter 30B, Section 12 and
the Town Code Chapter 106, Section 4 Contracts that
the Town Manager, with the approval of the Board
of Selectmen, be authorized to enter into a contract
for a term not to exceed 20 years for the lease of said
parcel of Town-owned land, including the right of
access, located in the Billboard Overlay District for
billboards, signs, and other advertising devices.
SUBMITTED BY: School Committee

2/3rd Vote
2/3 rd vote required hand count taken Yes 82 No 41
2/Srd is 82 motion carried

ARTICLE 11: I move that the Town, in accordance
with the provisions of Massachusetts General Laws
Chapter 30B, Section 12 and the Town Code Chapter
106, Section 4 Contracts, authorize the Town Man-

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 47

Town Administration

Town Meeting

ager, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, to
enter into a contract for a term not to exceed 20 years
for the lease of all or a portion of a parcel of Town-
owned land located in the Billboard Overlay District
identified as Lot 1, on Assessors' Map 11, Block 4
for billboards, signs, and other advertising devices.
SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

Majority Vote
Motion carried y by show of hands

SPRING 2010 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
APRIL 26, 2010

The following is a condense version of the action
taken at the Annual Spring Town Meeting.

The April 26th meeting was called to order at 7:30
PM at the Senior Center and adjourned at 1 1 :00 PM.
There were 150 Representatives present. Articles
1-19 were acted on:

ARTICLE 1 : I move that the Town hear reports of
the Town Officers and Committees.

SUBMITTED BY: Board of Selectmen

Majority
Motion carried unanimously by show of hands

ARTICLE 2: I move that the Town amend the Fis-
cal Year 2010 operating budget voted under Article 3
of the Annual Town Meeting held on April 27, 2009,
amended under Article 3 of the Special Town Meet-
ing held on August 17, 2009; and amended under
Article 5 of the Annual Fall Town Meeting held on
October 19, 2009 by transferring from Line Item
#9A. Snow and Ice Removal the sum of $299,500 to
the following budget Line Items:

#2 Municipal Administration

Expenses: $65,500

#6 Public Safety

Personnel Services: $ 1 49,000

#8 Dept. of Public Works

Personnel Services: $15,000

#9 Dept. of Public Works

Expenses: $13,000

#11 Municipal Facilities Expenses: $42,000

#16 Community Services Expenses: $15,000
SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

Majority Vote
Motion carried unanimously by show of hands

ARTICLE 3: I move that the Town raise and ap-
propriate $95,262,618; and transfer $6,000 from the
Wetlands Protection Act Revolving fund; $2,235,514
from the Sewer Betterment Fund; $487,310 from
Sewer User Revenues; and $109,013 from the Child-
care Revolving Fund to defray Town charges for the
fiscal period July 1, 2010 to June 30, 2011 according
to the following line items:

Municipal Administration

1. Personnel Services: $1,352,716

2. Expenses: $867,317
Chelmsford School Department

3. Expenses: $45,085,662
Nashoba Valley Technical High School

4. Assessment: $1,853,897
Public Safety

5. Personnel Services: $8,605,127

6. Expenses: $1,049,151
Public Works

7. Personnel Services: $1,466,754

8. Expenses $3,005,615

PAGE 48

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Town Administration

TOWit Meeting - April 26, 2010 continued

8A. Snow and Ice Removal

$1,143,500

Municipal Facilities

9. Personnel Services:

$599,726

10. Expenses:

$509,685

Sewer Commission

11. Expenses:

$3,920

Cemetery Commission

12. Personnel Services:

$243,078

13. Expenses:

$42,385

Community Services

14. Personnel Services:

15. Expenses:
Library

16. Personnel Services:

17. Expenses:
Benefits and Insurance

18. Expenses:
Debt & Interest

19. Non-Excluded:

20. Betterment - Funded:

21. Excluded:

SUBMITTED BY:

$467,676
$241,940

$1,066,773
$405,898

$17,722,723

$4,124,953
$2,235,514
$6,006,445

Town Manager
Majority Vote
Motion carried unanimously by show of hands

ARTICLE 4: I move that the Town appropriate the
following sums to operate the Sewer Enterprise for
Fiscal Year 2011:

0

Personnel Services:

$ 753,079

0

Expenses:

$2,210,582

Total:

$2,963,661

and that $2,593,661 be raised from Sewer Enterprise

revenues and $370,000 be transferred from Sewer
Enterprise Fund Retained Earnings.
SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

Majority Vote
Motion carried unanimously by show of hands

ARTICLE 5: I move that the Town raise and ap-
propriate $400,000 to be used as a Reserve Fund at
the discretion of the Finance Committee for Fiscal
Year 20 1 1 , as provided in General Laws Chapter 40,
Section 6.
SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

Majority Vote
Motion carried unanimously by show of hands

ARTICLE 6: I move that the Town authorize
revolving funds under Massachusetts General Law,
Chapter 44, Section 53E XA for the following depart-
ments in Fiscal Year 201 1 with expenditures from
said funds limited to a certain sum as specified dur-
ing Fiscal Year 201 1 :

• Town Clerk: The receipts to be credited to the
fund shall be from the collection of fees from rabies
clinic, pound and adoption fees. The Town Clerk
shall be authorized to spend money from the fund for
the purpose of providing improvements associated
with the dog pound and programs and expenses as-
sociated with the licensing of animals. Expenditures
from the program shall be limited to $10,000 during
Fiscal Year 2011.

• Council on Aging: The receipts to be cred-
ited to the fund shall be from the collection of fees
from the implementation of a Senior Trip Program.
The Council on Aging shall be authorized to spend
money from the fund for the purpose of providing
transportation necessary for implementing a Senior
Trip Program. Expenditures from the Senior Trip

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 49

town administration

TOJVn Meeting - April 26, 2010 continued

program revolving fund shall be limited to $300,000
during Fiscal Year 20 1 1 .

• Council on Aging: The receipts to be cred-
ited to the fund shall be from the collection of fees
from the implementation of a Senior Respite Care
Program. The Council on Aging shall be authorized
to spend money from the fund for the purpose of pro-
viding personnel and expenditures for implementing
a Senior Respite Care Program. Expenditures from
the Senior Respite Care Program revolving fund
shall be limited to $300,000 during Fiscal Year 201 1.

• Police Department: The receipts to be cred-
ited to the fund shall be from the collection of fees
from the sale of used police cruisers. The Police
Department shall be authorized to spend money from
the fund for the purpose of purchasing communica-
tion equipment for newly acquired police cruisers.
Expenditures from the Police Cruiser revolving fund
shall be limited to $20,000 during Fiscal Year 201 1 .

• Inspection Department: The receipts to be
credited to the fund shall be from the collection of
fees from the Sealer of Weights and Measures. The
Inspection Department shall be authorized to spend
money from the fund for the purpose of administer-
ing the services of the Sealer of Weights and Mea-
sures. Expenditures from the Weights and Measures
revolving fund shall be limited to $9,000 during
Fiscal Year 2011.

SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

Majority Vote
Motion carried unanimously by show of hands

ARTICLE 7: I move that the Town appropriate
$2,522,000 for the following capital projects:

FY2011 PROPOSED CAPITAL BUDGET

Function

Depart-
ment /
Location

Project

Expenditure

Municipal Administration

Information Technology

Network Infrastructure, Software

$130,000

Disaster Recovery

$100,000

Municipal Administration Subtotal

$230,000

Public Safety

Fire

Fire Engine 5 Refurbish (2000)

$60,000

Public Safety Subtotal

$60,000

Public Works

Highway

Pavement Engineering Survey

$120,000

Drainage Improvements

$100,000

Sander Truck Replacement
(1990)

$130,000

Backhoe/ Loader Replacement
(1988)

$90,000

Street Sweeper Replacement
(1999)

$135,000

Roadway Improvements

$200,000

Sidewalk Construction

$125,000

Public Works Subtotal

$900,000

Public Facilities

High School

Ceiling Replacement (Cafe 1 &2)

$100,000

McCarthy Middle School

Kitchen Floor Tile Replacement

$100,000

Parker Middle School

Floor Tile Replacement

$145,000

Harrington School

Parking Lot, Sidewalks, Curbing

$150,000

Westlands Com. Ed.
Center

Parking Lot, Sidewalks, Curbing

$150,000

Chelmsford Country
Club

Safety Net

$40,000

Maintenance

Bucket Truck Replacement
(1985)

$65,000

Public Facilities Subtotal

$750,000

Public Education

Technology

Thin Clients

$182,000

Interactive White Boards

$150,000

Digital Foreign Language Lab

$250,000

Public Education Subtotal

$582,000

CAPITAL PROJECTS TOTAL

$2,522,000

And to fund said appropriation, that the Town trans-
fer $9,531.55 from unexpended bond proceeds under

PAGE 50

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Town Administration

T0Wn Meeting - April 26, 2010 continued

Article 8 of the Annual Town Meeting of April 28,

2008 which amount is no longer needed to complete
the project for which it was initially borrowed; trans-
fer $8,764.35 from unexpended bond proceeds under
Article 7 of the Annual Town Meeting of April 27,

2009 which amount is no longer needed to complete
the project for which it was initially borrowed; and
that the Treasurer, with the approval of the Board
of Selectmen, borrow an amount not to exceed
$2,503,704.10 under Massachusetts General Laws
Chapter 44, Sections 7 and 8 or any other enabling
authority to fund these projects; and that the Board
of Selectmen be authorized to take any other action
necessary to carry out these projects.
SUBMITTED BY: Board of Selectmen

Town Manager
Capital Planning Committee
2/3rd Vote
Motion carried unanimously by show of hands

ARTICLE 8: I move that $5,000,000 be appropri-
ated by the Town (i) to acquire by purchase, gift,
eminent domain, or otherwise, four parcels of land,
containing a total of 16.97 acres, more or less, and
the 92,844 +/- square-foot building thereon located
at 9 Alpha Road in Chelmsford, which parcels are
shown as Lots 12, 16, 17 and 18 on Assessors' Map
86, Block 328, and constitute the entire premises
described in deeds recorded in the Middlesex North
Registry of Deeds in Book 20818, Pages 248 and
250; Book 6126, Page 30; and Book 6148, Page 230;
and (ii) to fund the design and the redevelopment of
such land and building into a Department of Public
Works facility, including related appraisal, survey,
legal and other costs incidental or related thereto;
that to meet this appropriation the Town appropriate
the sum of $400,000 from the sale of Town prop-
erty fund and that the Treasurer with the approval
of the Board of Selectmen be authorized to borrow
$4,600,000 under Chapter 44 of the Massachusetts

General Laws or any other enabling authority; that
the Board of Selectmen be authorized to acquire the
said parcels and the said parcels are to be held by the
Board of Selectmen for general government pur-
poses; and that the Board of Selectmen be authorized
to take any other action necessary to carry out this
project.
SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

2/3 rd vote
Moderator declared motion carried by recognizing
2/Srd vote by-law

ARTICLE 9: I move that the Town raise and ap-
propriate the sum of $15,500 to purchase and install
replacement exterior doors and entry ways at the
Westlands School and at the Byam School in order to
provide handicapped accessible voting locations in
the schools' gymnasiums.
SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

Majority Vote
Motion carried unanimously by show of hands

ARTICLE 10: 1 move that the Town appropriate the

sum of $150,000 from the Chelmsford Forum special

revenue fund for the resurfacing of the parking area

and other landscape improvements at the Chelmsford

Forum.

SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

Majority Vote
Motion carried unanimously by show of hands

ARTICLE 11: 1 move that the Town raise and ap-
propriate the sum of $15,000 to purchase and install
audible accessible pedestrian crosswalk signals in
the town center.
SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

Majority Vote
Motion carried unanimously by show of hands

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 51

Town Administration

T0Wn Meeting - April 26, 2010 continued

ARTICLE 12: 1 move that the Town transfer
$25,000 from the Sale of Graves and Lots to the
Cemetery Improvement and Development fund.
SUBMITTED BY: Cemetery Commission

Majority Vote
Motion carried unanimously by show of hands

ARTICLE 13: I move that the Town amend Sec-
tion 142-6 "Discharge of water "of the Code of
Chelmsford by identifying the existing text of Sec-
tion 146-6 as paragraph "A" and adding the follow-
ing language as paragraph "B":

B. DISCHARGES TO THE MUNICIPAL

STORM SEWER SYSTEM

DEFINITIONS

Authorized Enforcement Agency The Chelms-
ford Department of Public Works (DPW), its em-
ployees, or agents designated to enforce this By-law.
Best Management Practice (BMP) An activity,
procedure, restraint, or structural improvement that
helps to reduce the quantity or improve the quality of
stormwater runoff.

Clean Water Act The Federal Water Pollu-

tion Control Act (33 U.S.C. 1251 et seq.) as may be
amended from time to time.

Discharge of Pollutants The addition, from any

source of any pollutant, or combination of pollutants,
into the municipal storm sewer system or into the
waters of the United States or Commonwealth.
Groundwater Water beneath the surface of the
ground.

Illicit Connection A surface or subsurface drain
or conveyance which allows an illicit discharge into
the municipal storm sewer system, including without
limitation, sewage, process wastewater, or wash wa-
ter, and any connections from indoor drains, sinks,
or toilets, regardless of whether said connection was

previously allowed, permitted, or approved before
the effective date of this By-law.
Illicit Discharge Direct or indirect discharge to

the municipal storm sewer system that is not com-
posed entirely of stormwater, except as exempted in
Section 5. The term does not include a discharge in
compliance with an NPDES Storm Water Discharge
Permit or a Surface Water Discharge Permit, or re-
sulting from fire fighting activities exempted pursu-
ant to Section 5.1 of this By-law.
Impervious Surface Any material or structure on
or above the ground that prevents water from infil-
trating into the underlying soil. Impervious surface
includes without limitation, roads, paved parking
lots, sidewalks, and rooftops.
Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) or
Municipal Storm Drain System or Municipal Storm
Sewer System A conveyance or system of convey-
ances (including roads with drainage system, mu-
nicipal streets, catch basins, curbs, gutters, ditches,
man-made channels, or storm drains): a) Owned or
operated by a State, city, town, borough, county, par-
ish, district, association or other public body (created
by or pursuant to State law) having jurisdiction over
disposal of sewage, industrial wastes, storm water, or
other wastes, including special districts under State
law such as a sewer district, flood control district, or
drainage district, or similar entity or an Indian tribe
or an authorized tribal organization of a designated
and approved management agency under section
208 of the CWA that discharges to waters of the
United States; b) designated or used for collecting or
conveying storm water; c) which is not a combined
sewer; d) which is not part of a Publicly Owned
Treatment Works (POTW) as defined at 40 CFR
122.2.

National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System
(NPDES) Storm Water discharge Permit A per-
mit issued by the United States Environmental Pro-
tection Agency or jointly with the Commonwealth

PAGE 52

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

town administration

TOWit Meeting - April 26, 2010 continued

that authorizes the discharge of pollutants to waters
of the United States.

Non-Stormwater Discharge Discharge to the mu-
nicipal storm sewer system not composed entirely of
stormwater.

Person An individual, partnership, association,
firm, company, trust, corporation, agency, author-
ity, department or political subdivision of the Com-
monwealth or the Federal Government, to the extent
permitted by law and any officer, employee, or agent
of such person.

Pollutant Any element or property of sewage,

agricultural, industrial or commercial waste, runoff,
leachate, heated effluent, or other matter whether
originating at a point or non-point source, that is or
may be introduced into any sewage treatment works
or waters of the Commonwealth. Pollutants shall
include without limitation: a) paints, varnishes, and
solvents; b) oil and other automotive fluids; c) non-
hazardous liquid and solid wastes and yard wastes;
d) refuse, rubbish, garbage, litter, or other discarded
or abandoned objects, ordnances, accumulations, and
floatables; e) pesticides, herbicides, and fertilizers;
f) hazardous materials and wastes, sewage, fecal
coliform and pathogens; g) dissolved and particulate
metals; h) animal wastes; i) rock, sand, salt, and soils
with the exception of winter salting and sanding; j)
construction wastes and residues, and k) noxious or
offensive matter of any kind.

Process Wastewater Water, which during manufac-
turing or processing, comes into direct contact with
or results from the production or use of any mate-
rial, intermediate product, finished product, or waste
product.

Recharge The process by which groundwater is
replenished by precipitation through the percolation
of runoff and surface water through the soil.
Stormwater Rainfall runoff, snow melt runoff,
and surface water runoff and drainage. Runoff shall
mean rainfall or snow melt water flowing over the
ground surface.

Surface Water Discharge Permit A permit is-
sued by the Department of Environmental Protection
(DEP) pursuant to 3 14 CMR 3.00 that authorizes the
discharge of pollutants to waters of the Common-
wealth of Massachusetts.

Toxic or Hazardous Material or Waste Any

material which because of its quantity, concentra-
tion, or chemical, corrosive, flammable, reactive,
toxic, infectious or radioactive characteristics, either
separately or in combination with any substance or
substances, constitutes a present or potential threat to
human health, safety, welfare, or to the environment.
Toxic or hazardous materials include any synthetic
organic chemical, petroleum product, heavy metal,
radioactive or infectious waste; acid and alkali, and
any substance defined as Toxic or Hazardous under
G.L. Ch.21C and Ch.21E, and the regulations at 310
CMR 30.000 and 3 10 CMR 40.0000.
Watercourse A natural or man-made channel
through which water flows or a stream of water,
including a river, brook or underground stream
Waters of the Commonwealth All waters within the
jurisdiction of the Commonwealth, including, with-
out limitations, rivers, streams, lakes, ponds, springs,
impoundments, estuaries, wetlands, coastal waters,
and groundwater.

Wastewater Any sanitary waste, sludge, or septic
tank or cesspool overflow and process wastewater.

1 . APPLICABILITY: This By-law shall apply
to flows entering the municipal separate storm sewer
system.

2. RESPONSIBILITY FOR ADMINISTRA-
TION: The DPW shall administer, implement and
enforce this By-law. Any powers granted to or duties
imposed upon the DPW may be delegated in writing
by the DPW to employees or agents of the DPW.

3. REGULATIONS: The DPW may promul-
gate rules and regulations to effectuate the purposes

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 53

Town Administration

T0Wft Meeting - April 26, 2010 continued

of this By-law. Failure by the DPW to promulgate
such rules and regulations shall not have the effect of
suspending or invalidating this By-law.

4. PROHIBITED ACTIVITIES:

4. 1 : Illicit Discharges. No person shall dump, dis-
charge, cause or allow to be discharged any pollut-
ant or non-stormwater discharge into the municipal
separate storm sewer system (MS4), into a stormwa-
ter BMP on public or private property, into a water-
course or into the waters of the Commonwealth.

4.2: Illicit Connections. No person shall construct,
use, allow, maintain or continue any illicit connec-
tion to the municipal storm sewer system, regardless
of whether the connection was permissible under
applicable law, regulation or custom at the time of
connection.

4.3: Obstruction of Municipal Storm Sewer System.
No person shall obstruct or interfere with the normal
flow of storm water into or out of the municipal storm
sewer system without prior written approval from the
DPW.

5. EXEMPTIONS:

5.1: Discharge or flow resulting from fire fighting
activities

5.2: The following non-stormwater discharges or
flows are exempt from the prohibition of non-storm-
waters provided that the source is not a significant
contributor of a pollutant to the municipal storm
sewer system.

a.

Waterline flushing

b.

Flow from potable water sources

c.

Springs

d.

Natural flow from riparian

habitats and wet

lands

e.

Diverted stream flow

f.

Rising groundwater

PAGE 54

g. Uncontaminated groundwater infiltration as

defined in 40 CFR 35.2005(20), or uncontaminated
pumped groundwater

h. Water from exterior foundation drains, foot-

ing drains (not including active groundwater dewa-
tering systems), crawl space pumps, or air condition-
ing condensation

i. Discharge from landscape irrigation or lawn

watering

j . Water from individual residential car washing

k. Discharge from dechlorinated swimming

pool water (less than one ppm chlorine) provided the
water is allowed to stand for one week prior to drain-
ing and the pool is drained in such a way as not to
cause a nuisance or erosion
1. Discharge from sweet sweeping

m. Dye testing, provided verbal notification is
given to the DPW prior to the time of the test
n. Non-stormwater discharge permitted under a
NPDES permit or a Surface Water Discharge Permit,
waiver, or waste discharge order administered under
the authority of the United States Environmental
Protection Agency or the Massachusetts Depart-
ment of Environmental Protection, provided that the
discharge for which advanced written approval is re-
ceived from the DPW as necessary to protect public
health, safety, and welfare, or the environment
o. Discharge for which advanced written ap-

proval is received from the DPW as necessary to
protect public health, safety, and welfare, or the
environment.

6. EMERGENCY SUSPENSION OF STORM

SEWER SYSTEM ACCESS: The DPW may sus-
pend municipal storm sewer system access to any
person or property without prior written notice
when such suspension is necessary to stop an actual
or threatened discharge of pollutants that presents
imminent risk of harm to public health, safety, or
welfare, or the environment. In the event any person
fails to comply with an emergency suspension order,

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Town Administration

TOWn Meeting - April 26, 2010 continued

the DPW may take all reasonable steps to prevent or
minimize harm to the public health, safety, welfare
or the environment.

7. NOTIFICATION OF SPILLS: Notwith-
standing other requirements of local, state, or federal
law, as soon as a person responsible for a facility or
operation, or responsible for emergency response for
a facility or operation, has information of or suspects
a release of materials at that facility or operation
resulting in, or which may result in discharge of
pollutants to the municipal storm sewer system or
waters of the Commonwealth, the person shall take
all necessary steps to ensure containment and clean-
up of the release. In the event of a release of non-
hazardous materials, the reporting person shall notify
the DPW no later than the next business day. The
reporting person shall provide to the DPW written
confirmation of all telephone, facsimile or in-person
notifications within three business days thereafter.

If the discharge of prohibited materials is from a
commercial or industrial facility, the facility owner
or operator shall retain on-site a written record of the
discharge and the actions taken to prevent its recur-
rence. Such reports shall be retained for at lease
three years from the date of the spill.

8. ENFORCEMENT: The DPW, or its au-
thorized agent, shall enforce this By-law, resultant
regulations, orders, violation notices, and enforce-
ment orders, and may pursue all civil and criminal
remedies for such violations.

8.1: Civil Relief. If a person violates the provisions
of this By-law, regulation, permit, notice, or order
issued there under, the DPW may seek injunctive
relief in a court of competent jurisdiction restraining
the person from activities that would create further
violations or compelling the person to perform abate-
ment or remediation of the violation.

8.2: Orders.

A. The DPW or its authorized agent may issue a
written order to enforce the provisions of this By-law
or the regulations hereunder, at the expense of the
violator or property owner which may include: a)
elimination of illicit connections or discharges to the
MS4; b) performance of monitoring, analyses, and
reporting; c) that unlawful discharges, practices, or
operations shall cease and desist; and d) remediation
of contamination in connection therewith.

B. If the enforcing agent determines that abate-
ment or remediation of contamination if required,
the order shall set forth a deadline by which such
abatement or remediation must be completed. Said
order shall further advise that should the violator or
property owner fail to abate or perform remediation
within the specified deadlines, the Town of Chelms-
ford may, at its option, undertake such work, and
expenses thereof shall be charged to the violator.

C. Within thirty (30) days after completing all mea-
sures necessary to abate the violation or to perform
remediation, the violator and the property owner
will be notified of the costs incurred by the Town
of Chelmsford, including administrative costs. The
violator or property owner may file a written protest
objecting to the amount or basis of costs with the
DPW within thirty (30) days of receipt of the notifi-
cation of the costs incurred. If the amount due is not
received by the expiration of the time in which to file
a protest or within thirty (30) days following a deci-
sion of the DPW affirming or reducing the costs, or
from a final decision of a court of competent juris-
diction, the costs shall become a special assessment
against the property owner and shall constitute a lien
on the owner's property for the amount of said costs.
Interest shall begin to accrue on any unpaid costs at
the statutory rate provided in G.L. Ch. 59, 57 after
the thirty-first day at which the costs first become
due.

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 55

Town Administration

T0Wil Meeting - April 26, 2010 continued

8.3: Criminal Penalty. Any person who violates any
provision of this By-law, regulation, order or permit
issued hereunder, shall be punished by a fine of not
more than $300 per offense. Each day or part thereof
that such violation occurs or continues shall consti-
tute a separate offense.

8.4: Non-Criminal Disposition. As an alternative
to criminal prosecution or civil action, the Town of
Chelmsford may elect to utilize the non-criminal
disposition procedure set forth in G.L. Ch. 40, 2 ID,
in which case the DPW or authorized agent of the
town shall be the enforcing person. The penalty for
the first violation shall be a written warning and/or a
$100 fine. The penalty for the second violation shall
be a $200 fine. The penalty for the third and subse-
quent violations shall be a $300 fine. Each day or
part thereof that such violation occurs or continues
shall constitute a separate offense.

8.5: Entry to Perform Duties under this By-law. To
the extent permitted by State law, or if authorized by
the owner or other party in control of the property,
the DPW, its agents, officers, and employees may
enter upon privately-owned property for the pur-
pose of performing their duties under this By-law
and regulations and may make or cause to be made
such examinations, surveys or sampling as the DPW
deems reasonably necessary.

8.6: Appeals. The decisions or orders of the DPW
shall be final. Further relief shall be to a court of
competent jurisdiction.

8.7: Remedies Not Exclusive. The remedies listed
in this By-law are not exclusive of any other rem-
edies available under any applicable Federal, State or
Local law.

9. TRANSITIONAL PROVISIONS: Resi-

dential property owners shall have 1 80 days from
the effective date of this By-law to comply with its
provisions.

SEVERABILITY

It is hereby declared that sections, paragraphs,
sentences, clauses and phrases of these By-laws are
severable and if any phrase, clause, sentence, para-
graph or section of these By-laws shall by declared
unconstitutional or otherwise invalid by the valid
judgment of a court of competent jurisdiction such
unconstitutionality or invalidity shall not effect any
of the remaining phrases, clauses, sentences, para-
graphs and sections of these By-laws.
SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

Majority Vote
Motion carried by show of hands

ARTICLE 14: I move that the Town amend the
Chelmsford Zoning Bylaw, Article XV Floodplain
District, of the Code of the Town of Chelmsford as
follows:

A. Replace Section 195-77 Overlay District; bound-
aries with the following paragraph:

The Floodplain District and Floodway District is
herein established as an overlay district. The under-
lying permitted uses are allowed, provided that they
meet the following additional requirements as well
as those of the Massachusetts State Building Code
dealing with construction in floodplains. The Flood-
plain District and Floodway District includes all spe-
cial flood hazard areas within the Town of Chelms-
ford designated as Zone A and AE on the Middlesex
County Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) issued
by the Federal Emergency Management Agency
(FEMA) for the administration of the National
Flood Insurance Program. The map panels of the
Middlesex County FIRM that are wholly or partially

PAGE 56

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Town Administration

T0Wn Meeting - April 26, 2010 continued

within the Town of Chelmsford are panel num-
bers 25017C0118E, 25017C0119E, 25017C0138E,
25017C0231E, 25017C0232E, 25017C0234E,
25017C0242E, 25017C0251E, 25017C0252E,
25017C0253E, 25017C0254E, 25017C0256E,
25017C0258E, 25017C0261E and 25017C0262E
dated June 4, 2010. The exact boundaries of the
District may be denned by the 100-year base flood
elevations shown on the FIRM and further defined
by the Middlesex County Flood Insurance Study
(FIS) report dated June 4, 2010. The FIRM and FIS
report are incorporated herein by reference and are
on file with the Town Clerk, Planning Board, Inspec-
tor of Buildings and Conservation Commission.

B. In Section 195-78 Base flood elevation and
floodway data, by deleting the reference to "A 1-30"
in paragraph A;

C. In Section 195-80 Use Regulations, replace
Section A-l with the following paragraph:

( 1 ) Section of the Massachusetts State Building

Code which addresses floodplain and coastal high

hazard areas (currently 780 CMR 120.G, "Flood

Resistant Construction and Construction in Coastal

Dunes")

SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

2/3rd Vote
Moderator declared motion carried by recognizing
2/3rd vote by-law

ARTICLE 15: I move that the Town rescind its
adoption of Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 90,
Section 2OAV2 and accept the provisions of Chapter
90, Section 20A regarding parking regulations.
SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

Majority Vote
Motion carried by show of hands

ARTICLE 16: I move that the Town amend para-
graph B of Section 1 74-5 Handicapped parking of
the Code of the Town of Chelmsford by increasing
the fine from $100 to $200 for unauthorized parking
of a motor vehicle in a space reserved and designated
for use by vehicles of handicapped persons, pursuant
to the authority of MGL c. 40, § 21.
SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

Majority Vote
Motion carried by show of hands

ARTICLE 17: I move that the Town hear and act
on the report of the Community Preservation Com-
mittee on the Fiscal Year 201 1 Community Preserva-
tion budget and:

Appropriate from FY2011 Community Preserva-
tion Fund revenues the sum of $50,000 to meet the
administrative expenses and all other necessary and
proper expenses of the Community Preservation
Committee for Fiscal Year 201 1;

and

Reserve for future appropriation amounts from
FY20 1 1 Community Preservation Fund revenues as
recommended by the Community Preservation Com-
mittee:

(1) $106,000 for the acquisition, creation and preser-
vation of open space excluding land for recreational
use,

(2) $106,000 for the acquisition and preservation of
historic resources,

(3) $106,000 for the creation, preservation and sup-
port of community housing;

(4) $622,000 for the Community Preservation Fund
FY201 1 Budgeted Reserve

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 57

TOWN ADMINISTRATION

T0Wn Meeting -April 26, 2010 continued

All other monies in the Community Preservation
Fund shall remain undesignated until further recom-
mendations by the Community Preservation Com-
mittee and action thereon by the Town Meeting.
SUBMITTED BY: Community Preservation

Committee

Majority Vote
Motion carried unanimously by show of hands

rized to take any other action necessary to carry out

this project.

SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

Community Preservation

Committee

2/3rd Vote
Moderator declared motion carried by recognizing
2/3rd vote by-law

ARTICLE 18: I move that the Town appropriate the
sum of $2,560,000 to fund the restoration and pres-
ervation of the Town Hall, including related survey,
legal, and other costs incidental or related thereto;
and to meet said appropriation that the Town transfer
$444,726 from the Community Preservation Fund
Historic Preservation Reserve, transfer $715,274
from the Community Preservation Fund General Re-
serve, and borrow $1,400,000, pursuant to General
Laws Chapter 44, Sections 7 or 8, or Chapter 44B,
Section 1 1 , or any other enabling authority; and that
the Board of Selectmen be authorized to take any
other action necessary to carry out this project.
SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

Community Preservation

Committee

2/3rd Vote
Moderator declared motion carried by recognizing
2/3rd vote by-law

ARTICLE 19: I move that the Town appropriate the
sum of $2,850,000 to fund the restoration and pres-
ervation of the North Town Hall, including related
survey, legal, and other costs incidental or related
thereto; and to meet said appropriation that the Town
transfer $1,450,000 from the Community Preserva-
tion Fund General Reserve and borrow $1,400,000
pursuant to General Laws Chapter 44, Sections 7 or
8, or Chapter 44B, Section 1 1, or any other enabling
authority; and that the Board of Selectmen be autho-

ADJOURNED ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
APRIL 29, 2010

The following is a condense version of the action
taken at the Adjourned Annual Spring Town Meet-
ing.

The April 29th meeting was called to order at 7:30
PM at the Senior Center and adjourned at 10:30 PM.
There were 139 Representatives present. Articles
20-25 were acted on:

ARTICLE 20: I move that the Town appropriate the
sum of $75,000 from the Community Preservation
Fund Community Housing Reserve to the Chelms-
ford Housing Authority for the creation of Commu-
nity Housing on a 2 1 ,473 square-foot parcel of land
that is located at the intersection of Princeton Street
and Highland Avenue and is identified as Lot 38 on
Assessors Map 20, Block 50.
SUBMITTED BY: Community Preservation

Committee

2/3rd Vote
Moderator declared motion carried by recognizing
2/3rd vote by-law

ARTICLE 21: I move that the Town appropriate the
sum of $400,000 from the Community Preservation
Fund Community Housing Reserve to the Chelms-
ford Housing Authority for the creation of Commu-

PAGE 58

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Town Administration

T0Wit Meeting - April 26, 2010 continued

nity Housing for Veterans on a 17,600 square-foot

parcel of land that is located at 9 Manahan Street and

is identified as Lot 4 on Assessors Map 52, Block

243.

SUBMITTED BY: Community Preservation

Committee

Majority Vote
Motion carried as amended by show of hands
(Amended wording in italics)

ARTICLE 24: No Action taken. The warrant
article read as follows:

To see if the Town will vote to amend the Chelms-
ford Zoning Bylaw, Chapter 195 of the Chelmsford
Code, by adopting a new article to be known as
Article XVIV, "Renewable and Alternative Energy
Facilities" as follows:

Article XVIV. Renewable and Alternative Energy
Facilities

ARTICLE 22: I move that the Town appropriate the
sum of $80,000 from the Community Preservation
Fund General Reserve for the purpose of creating a
new access and parking area on a portion of a 14-
acre Town-owned parcel of land known as at Sunny
Meadow Farms identified as Lot 32 on Assessors
Map 109, Block 421 and constructing an adjoining
pathway along the length of a 42,455 square-foot
Town-owned parcel of land identified as Lot 6 on
Assessors Map 108, Block 393 which is located be-
tween Robin Hill Road and the Bruce Freeman Rail
Trail.
SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

Community Preservation

Committee

Majority Vote
Motion carried unanimously by show of hands

ARTICLE 23: I move that the Town vote appropri-
ate the sum of $25,000 from the Community Pres-
ervation Fund General Reserve for the purpose of
purchasing and installing theatrical lighting for the
Chelmsford Center for the Arts.
SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

Community Preservation

Committee

Majority Vote
Motion carried by show of hands

A. Purpose and Intent

The intent of this article is to provide expedited
permitting and as-of -right siting of renewable or
alternative energy facilities within specific zoning
districts.

B. Definitions

Expedited Permitting - application and permitting
process shall not exceed one year from the date of
initial application to the date of final approval. If the
application is complete and a permit is not granted
within one year, then the application is approved by
default.

As-of-right - the facility may proceed without
the need for special permit, variance, amendment,
waiver, or other discretionary approval. As-of-right
may be subject to site plan review, in accordance
Section 195-104.

Renewable or Alternative Energy facility - a facility
that will engage in Research and development and /
or manufacturing of solar, wind, geothermal, bio-
mass, fuel cells, biofuels and advanced batteries and
recharging systems.

Research and Development Facility - those used
primarily for research, development, and / or test-
ing of innovative information, concepts, methods,
processes, materials, or products. The accessory

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 59

TOWN ADMINISTRATION

Town Meeting - aphi 29, 2010 continued

development, fabrication, and light manufacturing
of prototypes, or specialized machinery and devices
integral to research or testing may be associated with
these uses.

to amend the General Code of the Town of Chelms-
ford by adopting a new chapter entitled "Chapter 25
Energy Conservation - Stretch Energy Code" as set
forth below:

Manufacturing facilities - those used primarily for
light industry or the manufacture or assembly of a
product including processing, blending, fabrication,
assembly, treatment and packaging.

C. Applicability

Renewable and Alternative Energy, Research and
Development and manufacturing facilities shall
receive expedited permitting and as-of-right siting
based upon complying with both of the following:

a. Located within the IA, limited Industrial,
zoning district and,

b. Located within existing structures where no
additions or exterior site modifications, such as park-
ing lot expansions, are proposed;

and by amending Article XX , " Terminology" by
adding the underlined text as follows

REFUSE INCINERATOR - An engineered appara-
tus (remainder not included for brevity)

RENEWABLE and ALTERNATIVE ENERGY FA-
CILITY - see Article XVIV for detailed definitions.

RESTAURANT - a building or portion (remainder
not included for brevity)

25. Energy Conservation - Stretch Energy Code

25-1. Adoption. The Town of Chelmsford has
adopted the provisions of 780 CMR 120.AA (i.e.,
Appendix 120.AA of the State Building Code or the
"Stretch Energy Code"), as may be amended from
time to time, in place of the provisions set forth un-
der 780 CMR 13.00, 34.00, 61.00 and 93.00.

25-2. Purpose. The purpose of the Stretch Energy
Code shall be to provide the Town with a more
energy efficient alternative to the base energy code
otherwise set forth under the State Building Code.
SUBMITTED BY: Town Manager

Majority Vote
Motion carried unanimously by show of hands

ARTICLE 26: No Action taken. The warrant
article read as follows:

To see if the Town will vote to accept the citizen
petition presented as written.
"Property tax paid in a calendar year shall be no
larger than the amount paid in the year of the resi-
dent's Social Security Administration Retirement.
No refunds will be given to those who retired in prior
years."
SUBMITTED BY: Citizen Petition

; or act in relation thereto.
SUBMITTED BY:

Town Manager

ARTICLE 25: I move that the Town vote to adopt
the "Stretch Energy Code" set forth in the State
Building Code at 780 CMR 120.AA (i.e., Appendix
120.AA), as may be amended from time to time, and

PAGE 60

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

town administration

Special Town Election - October 6, 2009

Prec 1

Prec 2

Prec 3

Prec 4

Prec 5

Prec 6

Prec 7

Prec 8

Prec 9

TOTAL

QUESTION 1 (DPW)

Blanks

5

5

4

2

10

12

2

4

1

45

YES

367

204

296

235

274

380

411

392

376

2935

NO

369

219

379

328

396

491

489

452

452

3575

TOTAL

741

428

679

565

680

883

902

848

829

6555

QUESTION 2 (FIRE)

Blanks

2

0

3

0

3

2

0

3

1

14

YES

324

204

262

230

258

378

369

357

368

2750

NO

415

224

414

335

419

503

533

488

460

3791

TOTAL

741

428

679

565

680

883

902

848

829

6555

Democratic Special Primary - December 8, 2009

Prec 1

Prec 2

Prec 3

Prec 4

Prec 5

Prec 6

Prec 7

Prec 8

Prec 9

TOTAL

SENATOR IN CONGRESS

Blanks

0

0

1

2

1

0

0

0

0

4

Michael E. Capuano

91

83

93

75

111

108

131

105

96

893

Martha Coakley

263

168

234

189

263

295

282

324

304

2322

Alan A. Khazei

69

39

43

32

69

71

78

57

68

526

Stephen G. Pagliuca

83

42

59

55

44

59

74

71

60

547

Scott P. Brown
(Write-in)

0

0

0

1

0

0

2

0

1

4

G. Dixon
(Write-in)

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

1

M. Sherman
(Write-in)

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

1

John Parker
(Write-in)

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

Write-In

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Misc

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

1

TOTAL

506

333

430

354

490

534

567

557

529

4300

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 61

town administration

Republican Special Primary - December 8, 2009

Prec 1

Prec 2

Prec 3

Prec 4

Prec 5

Prec 6

Prec 7

Prec 8

Prec 9

TOTAL

SENATOR IN CONG

ElESS

Blanks

1

0

0

1

2

0

0

0

0

4

Scott P. Brown

204

129

160

146

169

192

241

213

184

1638

Jack E. Robinson

8

9

18

16

6

27

10

19

8

121

Michael E. Capuano
(Write-in)

0

1

0

0

1

0

0

1

0

3

Martha Coakley
(Write-in)

0

0

1

1

1

0

0

1

0

4

Stephen G. Pagliuca
(Write-In)

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

Glenn Beck
(Write-in)

0

0

1

0

0

0

0

0

0

1

Write-in

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Misc

0

0

0

0

0

2

0

0

0

2

TOTAL

214

139

180

164

179

221

251

234

192

1774

Libertarian Special Primary - December 8, 2009

[ Prec 1

Prec 2

Prec 3

Prec 4

Prec 5

Prec 6

Prec 7

Prec 8

Prec 9

TOTAL

SENATOR IN CONGRESS

Blanks

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Michael E. Capuano
(Write-in)

0

0

0

0

2

0

0

0

0

2

Martha Coakley
(Write-in)

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

1

Jacqueline Martin
(Write-in)

0

0

0

0

0

1

0

0

0

1

Write-in

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Misc

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

TOTAL

0

0

0

0

2

2

0

0

0

4

PAGE 62

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Town Administration

Special State Election - January 19, 2010

Prec 1

Prec 2

Prec 3

Prec 4

Prec 5

Prec 6

Prec 7

Prec 8

Prec 9

TOTAL

SENATOR IN CONGRESS

Blanks

1

0

2

0

0

0

0

0

1

4

Scott P. Brown

992

821

997

1019

1020

1123

1206

1116

1125

9419

Martha Coakley

632

529

591

488

650

687

721

733

657

5688

Joseph L. Kennedy

11

16

25

12

14

20

10

7

13

128

Write-In

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Misc

2

1

1

0

1

2

1

0

0

8

TOTAL

1638

1367

1616

1519

1685

1832

1938

1856

1796

15247

Special State Election - January 19, 2010

Figures in bold italic reflect provisional ballots (6) and Oversea ballots (2) cast on 1/29/10 at 5 PM per MGL

54 sec 95

Prec 1

Prec 2

Prec 3

Prec 4

Prec 5

Prec 6

Prec 7

Prec 8

Prec 9

TOTAL

SENATOR IN CONGRESS

Blanks

1

0

2

0

0

0

0

0

1

4

Scott P. Brown

992

821

997

1019

1020

1123

1207

1117

1125

9421

Martha Coakley

633

532

592

488

650

687

721

734

657

5694

Joseph L. Kennedy

11

16

25

12

14

20

10

1

13

128

Write-In

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Misc

2

1

1

0

1

2

1

0

0

8

TOTAL

1639

1370

1617

1519

1685

1832

1939

1858

1796

15255

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 63

Town Administration

Town Election -April 6, 2010

Prec 1

Prec 2

Prec 3

Prec 4

Prec 5

Prec 6

Prec 7

Prec 8

Prec 9

TOTAL

*Candidate for Re-election

SELECTMAN 3 Year Term (2)

Blanks

178

96

170

142

183

229

222

173

168

1561

Jon H. Kurland

308

175

250

221

297

332

389

345

334

2651

Matthew J. Hanson

349

225

326

264

391

408

475

388

395

3221

Patricia Wojtas*

273

154

268

181

266

279

348

286

254

2309

Write-in

0

0

4

0

1

0

2

2

1

10

Misc

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

TOTAL

1108

650

1018

808

1138

1248

1436

1194

1152

9752

SCHOOL COMMITTEE 3 Year Term (2)

Blanks

229

137

200

156

232

255

264

213

204

1890

Janet L. Askenburg

359

213

348

262

396

410

507

405

369

3269

Evelyn S. Thoren*

298

153

271

200

282

315

363

299

302

2483

Tienchia Jack Wang

222

146

199

189

228

267

301

277

276

2105

Write-In

0

1

0

1

0

1

1

0

1

5

Misc

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

TOTAL

1108

650

1018

808

1138

1248

1436

1194

1152

9752

LIBRARY TRUSTEE 3 Year Term (2)

Blanks

339

189

333

262

360

400

440

384

347

3054

Lisa E. Daigle*

312

198

290

239

327

369

455

339

344

2873

David M. Braslau*

277

116

176

153

242

245

295

219

228

1951

Richard E. Mahoney Jr

180

145

217

154

207

233

245

250

230

1861

Write-In

0

2

2

0

2

1

1

2

3

13

Misc

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

TOTAL

1108

650

1018

808

1138

1248

1436

1194

1152

9752

BOARD OF HEALTH 3 Year Term (1)

Blanks

163

80

156

139

208

187

229

194

200

1556

Earnest Wu*

390

243

351

265

357

435

487

401

374

3303

Write-In

1

2

2

0

4

2

2

2

2

17

Misc

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

TOTAL

554

325

509

404

569

624

718

597

576

4876

SEWER COMMISSION 3 Year Term (2)

Blanks

423

233

394

336

500

477

553

473

465

3854

Jeffrey A. Miller*

338

218

318

235

329

382

444

354

338

2956

PAGE 64

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Town Administration

Town Election -April 6, 2010

Prec 1

Prec 2

Prec 3

Prec 4

Prec 5

Prec 6

Prec 7

Prec 8

Prec 9

TOTAL

Barry B. Balan*

341

198

304

236

302

384

435

362

345

2907

Write-in

6

1

2

1

7

5

4

5

4

35

Misc

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

TOTAL

1108

650

1018

808

1138

1248

1436

1194

1152

9752

PLANNING BOARD 3 Year Term (2)

Blanks

472

256

435

370

508

513

608

497

509

4168

Susan E. Carter*

323

205

305

228

332

388

421

361

337

2900

Edmond N. Roux*

307

188

276

209

295

340

401

331

301

2648

Write-in

6

1

2

1

3

7

6

5

5

36

Misc

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

TOTAL

1108

650

1018

808

1138

1248

1436

1194

1152

9752

CONSTABLE 3 Year Term (1)

Blanks

166

91

153

144

214

204

232

194

209

1607

William E. Spence*

386

232

356

259

352

418

482

402

363

3250

Write-In

2

2

0

1

3

2

4

1

4

19

Misc

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

TOTAL

554

325

509

404

569

624

718

597

576

4876

HOUSING AUTHORITY 5 Year Term (1)

Blanks

193

96

166

152

210

207

239

212

219

1694

Denise Marcaurelle*

359

228

337

251

356

415

477

383

354

3160

Write-in

2

1

6

1

3

2

2

2

3

22

Misc

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

TOTAL

554

325

509

404

569

624

718

597

576

4876

CEMETERY COMMISSION 3 Year Term ( 1 )

Blanks

184

84

163

150

205

197

245

204

212

1644

Gerald L.Hardy*

367

240

346

253

360

426

472

392

361

3217

Write-In

3

1

0

1

4

1

1

1

3

15

Misc

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

TOTAL

554

325

509

404

569

624

718

597

576

4876

QUESTION 1

Blanks

65

33

50

48

99

84

83

87

61

610

Yes

300

178

260

193

256

305

378

294

296

2460

No

189

114

199

163

214

235

257

216

219

1806

TOTAL

554

325

509

404

569

624

718

597

576

4876

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 65

Town Administration

Town Election -April 6, 2010

PRECINCT #1

PRECINCT #3

PRECINCT #5

Town Meeting

Town Meeting

Town Meeting

Representatives

Representatives

Representatives

3 Year Term (6)

3 Year Term (6)

3 Year Term (6)

Blanks

1556

Blanks

1221

Blanks

1659

Peggy Dunn*

300

Joseph D. Ready

314

David P. DiGiovanni

285

Kathryn Brough*

287

Nancy J. Knight *

219

Beverly A. Barrett *

290

Kathleen A. Tubridy*

298

Jason P. Hanscom*

232

Eliane C. Consalvo

335

Thomas M. DiPasquale*

303

Matthew J. Sheehan*

207

Carol A. Kelly-Suleski*

283

James P. Lynch*

276

David W. Hadley *

196

Philip M. Eliopoulos*

270

Robert P. Joyce*

295

Ruth E. Monahan

246

Susan E. Carter*

286

Write-in

9

Christopher T. Garrahan III

199

Write-in

6

TOTAL

3324

H. Steven Flynn *

220

TOTAL

3414

Precinct #1

Write-in

0

PRECINCT #6

unexpired I Year Term (2)

TOTAL

3054

Town Meeting

Blanks

466

Precinct #3

Representatives

Patrica E. Dzuris

338

unexpired 1 Year Term

(2)

3 Year Term (6)

Timothy S. Mcllvenna

302

Blanks

159

Blanks

1905

Write-in

2

Leonard A. Olenchak

349

Jeffrey A.Hardy*

340

TOTAL

1108

Write-in

1

Edmond N. Roux

375

TOTAL

509

Joanne M. Anderson*

331

PRECINCT #2

PRECINCT #4

Nancy W. Kaelin*

315

Town Meeting

Town Meeting

Janet G. Dubner*

360

Representatives

Representatives

Laurie A. Myers

92

3 Year Term (6)

3 Year Term (6)

(write-in)

Blanks

783

Blanks

1309

Michael Rigney (write-in)

10

Bernadette Gilet*

200

Henry A. Houle*

234

Write-in

13

M. Janice Spence*

201

James H. Comeau *

209

Misc

3

Bruce H. Clark*

175

Helen A. Manahan*

227

TOTAL

3744

Charles Wojtas

215

Raymonde R. Legrand*

207

PRECINCT #7

Karen A. Thorp-

184

Daniel J. Sullivan, III*

229

Town Meeting

Dussourd*

Billy Martin (write-in)

3

Representatives

Jean S. Whiting*

189

Kathleen Sullivan

2

3 Year Term (6)

Write-in

3

(write-in)

Blanks

1355

Misc

0

Write-in

4

Regina B. Jackson

269

TOTAL

1950

TOTAL

2424

Linda R. Lowell
Leonard W. Doolan, III *

375
319

PAGE 66

FY 2010 ANNUAL RE]

>ORT

town Administration

Town Election -April 6, 2010

Barbara A. Belanger*

356

Jodi L. O'Neill*

433

James M. Lane, Jr*

324

John S. Goffin *

270

Kevin E. Porter *

330

Paul J. Rigazio

276

Write-in

1

TOTAL

4308

PRECINCT #8

Town Meeting

Representatives

3 Year Term (6)

Blanks

1594

Richard J. Day*

343

Alexander W. Gervais*

334

Ralph J. Hulslander, Jr*

334

Karen M. DeDonato*

326

Sean R. Connor*

319

S. George Zaharoolis*

328

Write-in

4

TOTAL

3582

PRECINCT '#9

Town Meeting

Representatives

3 Year Term (6)

Blanks

1785

Tienchia Jack Wang

364

James W.Young*

312

Ednah C. Copenhaver *

283

C. Thomas Christiano*

343

Francis J. Barre*

321

Christine Howard

14

(Write In)

Write-in

34

TOTAL

3456

'Candidates for Re-election

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 67

Community Development

Office of Community Development

Evan Belansky

Community Development Director

The Department continued to provide administrative
and technical staff support to the Planning Board,
Conservation Commission and Zoning Board
of Appeals in addition to managing community
and economic development projects, grant
administration, coordinating improvements to
conservation lands, and interfacing with residents,
developers, and other municipal staff.

Specifically, the Department provided staffing to the
Master Plan, Affordable Housing and Open Space
& Recreation Committees in support of drafting
updated policy documents.

The Department continued to manage the Economic
Development Program; providing dedicated
staff support to the newly appointed Economic
Development Commission and the project
management of Katrina Road. The Department
works with the Town Manager's office to
successfully receive additional financial support for
the redevelopment of Katrina Road from the Mass
Development and EPA.

Organizationally, the Department experienced
significant change. Specifically, the Building
Department was consolidated into the Department
and both were relocated to be located side by side.
In addition, Thaddeus Soule joined the Department
as the new Conservation Agent / Planner upon the
resignation of Darren Guertin.

Community Development Staff

Evan Belansky

Community Development Director

Thaddeus Soule

Conservation Agent & GIS Manager

Janet Murphy

Departmental Assistant

Planning Board Members

Ann McGuigan, Chair

James Lane, Vice Chair

Colleen Stansfield, Clerk

Susan Carter

Robert Joyce

George Zaharoolis

Edmond Roux
Michael Raisbeck

PAGE 68

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Community Development

Planning Board

Ann McGuigan, Chair

The Planning Board is responsible for insuring
that the development of land in Chelmsford meets
the criteria set forth in State and local land use
regulations. The process involves the review of lot
divisions, definitive and preliminary subdivisions,
site plans, and special permits.

Projects Reviewed by the Planning Board

Site Plans 1

Special Permits 5

Definitive Subdivisions 2

Minor Site Plans 1

Site Plan Modifications 4

Approval Not Required Plans 7

Reflecting the ongoing downturn in the economy,
in FY 2010 the Planning Board heard only one
proposal for Site Plan Review, the development of
the property at 9 North Road as a medical and office
building.

Site Plan Approval and Special Permits were granted
to the North Chelmsford Water District in July, 2009
as a result of hearings held during FY2008/09 for
the construction of a public water supply and water
treatment facility at 55 Richardson Road.

The Board continues its task of reviewing the 1997
Master Plan. A Master Plan Committee was formed
and has held regular meetings receiving input from
Town departments, boards and committees, along
with the general public. A draft of a new Master
Plan Document has been prepared and will be
published following review and input by various
boards, commissions, Town departments, and
members of the public.

First row: Susan Carter, Ann McGuigan, S. George Zaharoolis,

Colleen Stansfield

Second row.Edmond Roux, James Lane, Robert Joyce, Michael

Raisbeck

A public hearing on Proposed Amendments to Site
Plan and Special Permit Regulations and Procedures
relative to Application Filing Fees, Landscape Plan,
and Subdivision Filing Fees was held in August
of 2009. A new fee schedule was discussed and
approved by the Board reflecting a modest increase
in some fees and establishing new fees. Specific
requirements regarding the submission of detailed
landscaping plans as part of Site Plan Review were
also reviewed and voted by the Board.

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 69

Community development

Master Plan Committee

James Lane, Chairman

The town of Chelmsford has a long history of Mas-
ter Planning which spans more than forty years. Our
first Master Plan was written in 1963 followed by
updates in 1975, 1986 and 1996. Under Massachu-
setts General Laws, Chapter 41, Section 8 ID, the
Planning Board is required to prepare a Master Plan
and must have a majority vote of the Planning Board
approving the completed document before imple-
mentation.

A Master Plan will help to establish how the commu-
nity wants to change over the next 10 years. The Plan
will set goals and objectives to manage growth and
change, provide for desired, orderly and predictable
development, protect environmental resources and
open space, strengthen local identity through various
initiatives in the area of cultural, historical, hous-
ing and economic development, create a framework
for future policy decisions and provide guidance to
residents, local boards, permitting authorities, and
the business community.

The 2009 Master Plan Committee is made up of nine
members and in partnership with Northern Middle-
sex Council of Governments (NMCOG) is approach-
ing the completion point of the Master Plan update
process. In February 2009 the committee finalized
details of the Master Plan consultant's contract with
NMCOG and planned for the initial public input
and vision for Chelmsford's future. During the past
eighteen months, the committee has undertaken an
extensive public input process in which hundreds of
Chelmsford residents have participated. The input
sessions have been entitled Vision Quest 2020 and
have been geared toward specific elements of the
plan which cover economic development, hous-
ing, transportation, land use and zoning, open space

Pictured from left to right;Seated; Sheila Pichette-Town Meeting
Member, Linda Prescott-CPC, Jackie Hoonjan-CBA Member, Vivian
Merrill-Recording Secretary Standing; Dave McLachlan-Con Com,
Philip Eliopoulos-BOS-Vice Chair, Jim Lane-Planning Board-Chair,
George Zaharoolis-Planning Board-Clerk, Peter Robson-Citizen s rep,
Evan Belansky-CDD and Advisor to the Committee

and recreation, infrastructure and facilities, and
cultural, historical and natural resource issues. The
first session held in March 2009 at the Chelmsford
Senior Center received public input on what the
town residents' vision of the Master Plan should be.
The evening consisted of an exercise which provided
the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats,
a "SWOT" analysis, for the town. Four additional
public input sessions followed, one in May 2009 for
the business community in town, again conducted in
SWOT format, another in June 2009 which focused
on the land use/zoning, economic development and
housing sections. Additionally in June 2009, the
committee completed the Draft Vision Statement
and Initial Goal Statements which will continue as a
working document throughout the remainder of the
process. In September 2009 public input was taken
for transportation, infrastructure and facilities for
the community and our last completed public input
session was held in October 2009 and focused on
natural, historical and cultural resources.

PAGE 70

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Community Development

Master Plan Committee

The committee has also conducted joint meetings
with thirty stakeholders in the community which
virtually covered every board, committee, depart-
ment and water district in the town to seek addi-
tional comment and input for the Master Plan. In the
months ahead we will continue to finalize the draft
components of the Master Plan. The final public
input session to review the draft Master Plan Docu-
ment is scheduled for September 16th 2010 and will
be essential to the successful development of the
document.

Your continued support and participation in this pro-
cess is critical and the Committee continues to seek
your input via the following options:

• Committee meetings are open to the public on
the 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each month at the
Town Offices. Each meeting begins with open
session.

• Committee has created a blog- http://chelmsford-
masterplanprocess.blogspot.com

• Input and Recommendation form found on the
Town's website - http:www.townofchelmsford.
us/

Thank you to all of the Committee Members and

NMCOG for all your hard work and dedication the

past eighteen months and a Special Thanks to the

residents of Chelmsford for allowing us participate

in this important part of your future.

Respectfully,

Jim Lane, Chairman, Master Plan Committee

MASTER PLAN COMMITTEE 2009
MISSION STATEMENT

The Mission of the Master Plan Committee is to produce
a 2010 Master Plan, in a manner that is timely, within
budget, transparent and open to all stakeholders in an
effort to provide a public process that is collaborative,

cooperative and coordinated with the goal of achieving
consensus and endorsement of the issues, goals & objec-
tives and implementation strategies.

Goals & Objectives

1 . Timely

a. Goal of completing the Master Plan for endorsement
by the Planning Board and Board of Selectmen no later
than March 31, 2010

b. Committee will meet at least twice per month

c. Committee will appoint sub-committees as needed

d. Committee will work closely with Northern Middle-
sex Council of Governments (NMCOG), town staff and
community resource people

2. Within Budget

a. Committee will remain within the approved contract
with NMCOG

b. Committee and sub-committees will work with staff
and community resource people to complete additional
work outside NMCOG's contract

3. Transparent & Open process

a. Presence on Town's website for dissemination of min-
utes, agendas, and working drafts of documents

b. Series of public input sessions with NMCOG

c. Establishment and administration of a BLOG

d. Direct contact / invitation to stakeholders

e. Open session at all meetings

4. Collaborative, Cooperative & Coordinated Process

a. Outreach to Town Boards & Commissions

b. Discussions with Town Staff / Technical Advisors

c. Outreach to community organizations

d. Forum for education and exchange of ideas

e. Structured and coordinated process

5. Consensus

a. Consensus of the Committee

b. Endorsement by Planning Board and Board of Select-
men

6. Implementation

a. Develop specific action items and responsible parties

b. Develop a realistic timetable

c. Recommend establishing a Master Plan Implementa-
tion Committee to the Planning Board

d. Recommend the Implementation Committee review the
Master Plan document annually.

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 71

Community Development

Zoning Board of Appeals

John Blake
Chairman

John Blake, Chairman
Eileen Duffy, Vice Chairman
Len Richards
William Gilet
Joel Luna

Judy Tavano, Alternate
Paul Haverty, Alternate
Charlene Parlee, Alternate

STAFF MEMBERS:

Evan Belansky, Community Development Director
Janet Murphy, Zoning Board Administrator

The Board of Appeals hears petitions for Variances,
Special Permits, Comprehensive Permits, and ap-
peals of the Building Inspector's rulings.

The Board in FY2010 granted 15 Variances and 7
Special Permits. One denial of a Special Permit and
Variance was voted in the case of the application for
a home occupation on 12 Stedman Street. During
FY 2010 the Board of Appeals saw a slightly larger
number of applications for in-law apartments than
had been the case in previous years.

A major project that required both a Special Permit
and a Variance was the North Chelmsford Water
District Water Treatment Facility on 55 Richardson
Road. These were granted and construction has
commenced on the facility.

V ' 1

c£.'rsa*taa

.

\ v

iMk

■

.....

mum ■(' m

Litigation involving two 40B projects, 311 Littleton
Road and Princeton at Rivermeadow - 243 Riv-
erneck Road, were resolved with the Courts.

Other litigation involving the denial of the home
based occupation was settled.

PAGE 72

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Community development

Inspections Department

Scott Hammond
Inspector of Buildings

Department Personnel:

Scott D. Hammond, Inspector of Buildings

Martin J. Allan, Local Inspector

Kenneth W. Kleynen, Plumbing & Gas Inspector

Dennis P. Kane, Wiring Inspector

Amy I. Baron, Departmental Assistant

The Inspections Department has been very active
this year enforcing state building codes and local
zoning regulations. I would like to thank my staff
for their hard work in maintaining timely and profes-
sional service.

The following is a breakdown of new construction

permits this year:

Single Family

Dwellings:

14

Two Family Dwellings:

0

Multifamily Dwellings:

1 (37 units)

Institutional:

0

Municipal:

0

Commercial:

2

Industrial:

0

Agricultural:

Number of

0

Type of Permit Permits Issued

Total Fees

Building

957

$440,858.76

Wiring

682

$ 66,252.60

Plumbing & Gas

1276

$ 53,377.00

TOTAL:

2915

$560,488.36

In addition to the fees above, the total fees collected
for sign permits, yard sales, and Certificates of In-
spection amounted to $8,100.00.

The Department would like to recognize the retire-
ment of Anthony Zagzoug and his twenty-two years
of dedicated service as Building Inspector. With
that, the Department welcomes Marty Allan as the
new Local Inspector and unfortunately the release of
Susan McQuaide as the Zoning Enforcement Agent.

I would also like to thank the personnel of other
Town Departments for their cooperation, support,
and assistance throughout the year.

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 73

Community development

Open Space Land Stewards

Phil Stanway
Lead Steward

The Chelmsford Open Space Stewardship is an
independent group of volunteers working with the
Chelmsford Conservation Commission. It was es-
tablished in November 2005 by residents who enjoy
hiking, being productive and doing things outdoors.
While the Conservation Commission manages and
protects open space property in the town of Chelms-
ford, the Stewards maintain and improve the trail
systems within these open spaces - anything from
picking up trash and keeping the trails free of fallen
trees to replacing worn out bridges and kiosks. Stew-
ards provide a daily presence and ongoing mainte-
nance so these special properties can be enjoyed by
all.

PAGE 74

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Community Development

Conservation Commission

David McLachlan
Chairman

MEMBERS:

David McLachlan, Chairman

Chris Garrahan, Vice Chairman

Marc Gibbs

Beth Logan

William Vines

William R. (Bob) Greenwood (Resigned February

15,2010)

Tony Omobono (Resigned June 30, 2010)

Brian Reidy (Resigned July 31, 2010)

Thaddeus J. Soule, Conservation Agent/Planner

During the year three Commissioners resigned,
Tony Omobono, Brian Reidy and William R. (Bob)
Greenwood, who served for five, eight, and twenty-
five years respectively. Tony Omobono 's service is
greatly valued and his engineering background con-
tributed significantly to the Commission's review of
wetlands applications. Brian Reidy 's dedication to
the Commission is appreciated and his professional
knowledge helped communicate complex on-the-
ground construction processes.

Bob Greenwood is a former Chair of the Commis-
sion and a longtime dedicated Town volunteer. He
previously worked for the Board of Health and
served on the Board of Sewer Commissioners. His
lifelong citizenship in Town, coupled with 25 years
of service to the Conservation Commission brought
consistent knowledge and deep local insight that
helped protect Chelmsford's wetlands and conserva-
tion lands. His fair approach to a good, constructive
discourse reinforces the Commission's belief that

companies and projects do not negotiate, people do.
People want to do what is right and best for Chelms-
ford's environment, but human beings have different
ideas about how to cooperatively achieve goals that
peaceably agree with environmental protection. Bob
Greenwood carried the tradition of preserving the
open public forum for the discussion of both goals
and concerns relative to the protection of Chelms-
ford's wetlands and waterways. The Commission is
deeply thankful for Bob Greenwood's service.

In February 2010 the Commission welcomed back
William Vines, who rejoined the Commission after
previously serving for ten years. In July 2010 Marc
Gibbs joined the Commission and one seat remains
open at the time of writing this report.

In FY2010 the Conservation Commission completed
its review and update of the Chelmsford Wetlands
Bylaw Regulations. The revised Regulations were

FY 2010 ANNUAL RFPORT

PAGE 75

Community Development

Conservation Commission

continued

approved by the Commission in April 2010 and
complement the Bylaw that was approved by Town
Meeting in 2009. The Regulations address operating
procedures applicable to the Bylaw including perfor-
mance standards, application fees, and enforcement
procedures. New local wetland applications and
detailed instructions were included in the regulations
to streamline filing with the Commission and make
the application process consistent for all Applicants.
Both the Conservation Bylaw and Regulations are on
the Commission's website:

www.townofchelmsford.us/Conservation-Commis-
sion.cfm

Phil Stan way and the volunteers of the Chelmsford
Open Space Stewardship (COSS), http://www.thech-
elmsfordian.com, continue to maintain and make
improvements to the Town's conservation reserva-
tions, Town forests, and other open spaces.

The Commission's Land Maintenance Donation
Fund established for the maintenance of conserva-
tion land grew significantly this past year thanks to
Joanne Stanway, who hosted the birthday party of
a lifetime for her husband, Lead Steward Phil Stan-
way. Donations increased the fund to over $5,000,
some of which was immediately employed to im-
prove the community gardens, accessible garden and
tree nursery located at Sunny Meadow Farm. The
Commission is very appreciative of this tremendous
gift to the Town, as well as the many other gifts in
kind from a number of groups and citizens in Town.
The volunteerism and "can do" attitude of the COSS
encourages more individuals to become involved
with Town-wide cleanups, and special projects, like
the restoration of the Westlands School Cynthia
Moores Memorial Park.

The Community Preservation Committee made
funds available for improvements and maintenance
to the Town's open space. Projects included the

construction of a multiuse trail connecting the Bruce
Freeman Rail Trail with a new parking area located
at Sunny Meadow Farm.

The Conservation Reservations have received gen-
erous help and support from the Scout Troops and
Eagle Scouts during the year. Various Scout groups
have used the reservation land at the Russell Mill
Pond and Forest Reservation and Red Wing Farm
Reservation. The Commission appreciates scouts
who complete civic projects that improve our com-
munity's use and enjoyment of open space, including
projects that improved the Chelmsford High School
Cross Country Trail and created eco-friendly bike
racks from locally reused cedar trees.

The COSS Annual Winter Tree Scavenger Hunt was
held on Conservation Reservations in December
2009. Many more groups participated this winter and
twelve teams completed the entire hunt. A special

PAGE 76

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Community Development

Conservation Commission

thank you is given to the dedicated volunteers and
local organizations for decorating trees, including the
Town, which sponsored a tree at the Cranberry Bog.

The majority of the Conservation Commission's time
was devoted to wetlands protection and enforce-
ment of the State and local Wetlands Bylaws. The
Commission reviewed over 50 applications under
the Massachusetts Wetlands Protection Act and
Chelmsford Wetlands Bylaw during FY2010. This
does not include Enforcement Orders, Conservation
Restrictions, or local petitions to utilize conservation
reservations.

The following is a breakdown of wetlands permit ap-
plications for Fiscal Year 2010:

Application FY10

Request for Determination of Applicability 21

Notice of Intent 19

Request for Certificate of Compliance 1 1

Request for Extension Permit 1

Total 52

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 11

Community Development

Community Preservation Committee

Robert Morse
Chairman

The Community Preservation Act (CPA) provides
a source of funding for Open Space Preservation,
Historic Preservation and Affordable Housing. For
FY2010, approximately $1.05 million dollars was
collected under the CPA, a combination of property
tax surcharge and state matching funds.

The first $100,000 of property value is exempted
from the surcharge calculations lowering the sur-
charge for the typical residential homeowner to less
than $50. There are two full exemptions from the
CPA surcharge that can be applied for; Moderate in-
come Seniors (2009 - $70,720 - family of two), and
any property owner meeting the Low income limit
(2009- $70,720 - family of four).

Fall Town meeting saw the passage of a warrant
article that provided $50,000 of funding for Historic
Preservation at the Barrett-Byam House. The fund-
ing was used for structural repairs, a new roof for the
homestead, climate control for the Historic archives
museum, and a document scanning and storage sys-
tem.

Spring Town meeting brought the successful passage
of a number of CPA articles. North Town Hall will
be brought from its current vacant and gutted state to
a beautiful, useful and fully restored Historic mu-
nicipal building, complete with full handicap access.
$2.85 Million dollars of CPA funding was allocated
by Town Meeting for North Town Hall.

Town Hall will be fully rehabilitated, with a signifi-
cant new addition to the back of the building housing

an elevator that will allow full handicap access to all
three floors of the structure. $2.56 Million dollars
of CPA funding was allocated by Town Meeting for
Town Hall. In a separate warrant article, $25,000 of
funding was allocated for a theatrical lighting system
to make the second floor stage useful for theatrical
productions.

Affordable Housing will receive an important boost
with the addition of two new buildings: Eight units
of veterans housing on Manahan Street and five
units of family housing on Highland Ave. $400,000
was allocated for the Manahan Street project, and
$75,000 for the Highland Avenue project.

$80,000 of Open Space funding was voted by Town
Meeting for two recreation related projects at Sunny-
meadow Farm; Construction of a 32-space parking
lot for use by the Community Garden and for park-
ing for the popular Freeman Rail Trail; A bike trail
access from the parking lot to the Freeman Rail Trail

The CPC thanks Selectman Clare Jeannotte for her
year of membership on the Committee. The CPC
welcomes Selectman Jon Kurland to the Committee.

PAGE 78

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Community Development

Community Preservation Committee

For FY 10, the CPC consisted of the following nine
members:

Evan Belansky - Director of Community Develop-
ment

Clare Jeannotte - Board of Selectmen Appointee
David Hedison - Housing Authority Appointee
Rebecca Markey - Citizen Appointee
Beth Logan - Conservation Commission Appointee
Robert Morse - Citizen Appointee (Chairman of
CPC)

James Pearson - Director - Department of Public
Works (Parks and Recreation)
Linda Prescott - Historic Commission Appointee
(Co-ChairmanofCPC)

An application for requesting CPA funding for His-
toric Preservation, Affordable Housing, and Open
Space and Recreation projects is available at the
Community Development Department and on the
Town Web Site.

Duly reported,

Robert Morse, Chairman of the Community

Preservation Committee

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 79

Community Development

Historical Commission

George L. Merrill
Chairman

Historic District Commission

Cynthia Acheson
Chairman

During the past year, the Historical Commission has
continued to inventory selected historic structures
and sites over 75 years old, and supplied historic
marker signs to homeowners within the inventory
who desired one. These inventories are placed on file
locally and with the Massachusetts Historical Com-
mission, and are also placed on-line at http://www.
chelmsfordgov.com/CHCwebsite/index.htm. This
website is loaded with historical features and photo-
graphs of interest to any Chelmsford resident.

The Commission continues to be very involved with
preservation, and is an information resource for con-
tractors and citizens as they rehabilitate their homes
and places of business. The Demolition Delay Bylaw
is a tool used by the Building Inspector and Histori-
cal Commission to educate owners of historic prop-
erties about options to demolition. An update to the
Bylaw went into effect on February 25, 2009, and is
available on the website.

The Historical Commission is actively planning sta-
bilization and restoration work on the 1 802 School
House next to the Forefathers' Cemetery, using
funds from the Community Preservation Committee
(CPC).

2010 HDC MEMBERS

Cynthia Acheson, Chairman

Richard Burkinshaw, Vice Chairman

Jack Handley

Kathleen Howe

b rend a lovering

Herbert Pitta, Alternate

Dennis Ready, Alternate

Debra Belden, Recording Clerk

The Historic District Commission functions as a
regulatory commission for the benefit of the Town.
A small area of the Town's center section is under
the Commission's authority. The objective of the
Historic District Commission is to provide an expe-
ditious application and review relative to the physi-
cal modifications to the residences and businesses
within the District. Regular meetings are held on the
first Monday of each month at the Town Offices.

During fiscal year 2010, the Commission received
sixteen (16) applications for review and sixteen (16)
applications were accepted. Six (6) Certificates of
Appropriateness and ten (10) Certificates of Non-
Applicability were issued. One public hearing was
held.

PAGE 80

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Community development

Community Action Program Committee

Eric Groves
Chairman

The Community Action Program provides a unique
source of matching funds for projects that benefit the
community. The Community Action Program was
established for the purpose of awarding cash grants
to individuals and organizations that wish to develop
civic projects for the benefit and enjoyment of the
citizens of Chelmsford. Since its inception in 1997,
the program has awarded over 50 projects funds
totaling over $60,000.

Funding for the program is appropriated at Town
Meeting.

<w

201 0 COMMUNITY ACTION PROGRAM
GRANT AWARDS

2010 CAPC MEMBERS

Eric T Groves, Chairman

Beverly Koltookian

Jane Gibson

Robert Gibson

Patricia E Dzuris

Alan Hamwey

Carl Silvia
Joanne Stanway

Eagle Scout Nicholas Imperillo

Flag Pole and Memorial Stone

at Parker Middle School

$750.00

Eagle Scout Terrance Sheppard

Shed for Chelmsford Land Conservation Trust

at Knoll Larter Field

$750.00

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 81

Public Education

Chelmsford Public Schools

Donald R. Yeoman, Ed.D.
Superintendent of Schools

The membership of the Chelmsford School
Committee in April of 2009 included the following:
Mr. Angelo Taranto, Chair; Mrs. Evelyn Thoren, Vice
Chair; Mr. Nick DeSilvio, Secretary; and Members
at Large, Mrs. Kathy Duffett and Mr. Kevin Porter.
Central Administration for the Chelmsford School
Department included the following: Dr. Donald
R. Yeoman, Superintendent of Schools; Dr. Karen
Mazza, Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum
and Instruction; Mr. Robert Cruickshank, Business
Manager; Mr. Bruce Forster, Director of Educational
Technology and Information Services, and Mrs.
Dory Toppan, Director of Personnel and Labor
Relations.

The School Committee approved the
Superintendent's recommendation in the spring
to reduce administrative positions by over
$200,000 to help balance the budget. Elimination
and consolidation of administrative positions
resulted in the remaining administrators taking on
additional responsibilities. The retirement of veteran
administrators created opportunities for promotion
for skillful district administrators ready to face
new and significant challenges. A new leadership
team was put in place by the Superintendent. This
new team included the following educators in
new positions: Dr. Frank Tiano (promoted from
McCarthy Principal to Assistant Superintendent
for Personnel); Ms. Donna Hussey (promoted from
Coordinator of English/Language Arts to Director
of Curriculum and Instruction); Ms. Anne O'Bryant
(promoted from Chelmsford High School Dean to
Chelmsford High School Principal); Mr. Michael
LaCava (promoted from Fine Arts Coordinator to
Chelmsford High School Dean); Mr. Kurt McPhee

School Committee as of April 2010 - Front row: Janet Askenburg, Kathy Duffett, Nick
DeSilvio. Back Row: Evelyn Thoren, Angie Taranto, Dr. Donald R. Yeoman

(promoted from McCarthy Middle School Assistant
Principal to McCarthy Principal); and Ms. Donna
Martin (promoted from Social Studies Coordinator to
McCarthy Middle School Assistant Principal).

In March veteran Business Manager Robert
Cruickshank retired. Kathleen McWilliams was
recruited, selected from a strong field of candidates,
and appointed to succeed Mr. Cruickshank in March
as Business Manager.

Ms. Hussey designed a Literacy Professional
Development Partnership grant proposal to train all
elementary professional staff in grades Kindergarten
through grade 4. Because of her great work, the
district was awarded $50,000 in training monies,
and the staff training has been a major component
in planning for increasing student achievement.
The district also formed a two-year partnership
with the school districts of Billerica, Westford, and
Tyngsborough to learn new specialized skills to help
struggling students succeed.

PAGE 82

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Public Education

Chelmsford Public Schools

Monies awarded to the school district from the
town's Capital Projects Fund resulted in a modern
foreign language lab at Chelmsford High School.
A part of the award were monies for installation of
innovative interactive white boards in our schools.
These new learning tools will help ensure that our
students and our teachers learn to use cutting-edge
strategies to improve student achievement and
learning.

Our students continued to improve their overall
achievement as measured by the State of
Massachusetts' MCAS test with 13 of the 17 tests
in the top 11% to 26% in the state. The district also
received an MCAS Tutoring Grant to help struggling
students prepare for the test.

Once every ten years the New England Association
of Schools and Colleges (NEASC) visits Chelmsford
High School and examines and studies our programs,
students, staff, and facilities. Our staff have
diligently been preparing for this evaluation. Their
work and preparation will take a full two years. The
NEASC team will visit our district in the spring and
spend a week evaluating every component of our
program. This is the opportune time to highlight
the quality of our programs which lead to skillful
graduates.

During the summer 108 of our high school teachers
improved curricula in order to transition from a
semester schedule to a full school-year schedule.
This major modification resulted in the ability of
over 300 students to take more classes without an
increase in cost to the district. This schedule change
also allowed for more Advanced Placement courses
to be offered to our students as well.

Our Technology Department has accomplished much
this year as well. Cisco networking hardware has
been replaced with Enterasys hardware to increase

speed and reliability of network connections. All
school buildings were connected through fiber to
the Central Office which provided more reliable and
faster connections for all users. "Fat Pipes" were
installed to provide redundant and more efficient use
of Comcast Internet Connections, and the Comcast
internet connections were upgraded to Business
Class. The wireless project has begun and will
include 2 wireless access points per building.

Other projects included the opening of the X2
Family Portal in January 20 1 0 for parents of high
school students providing parents with real time
data regarding their child's attendance, term grade
and final grades. All servers were consolidated and
upgraded to Microsoft Server 2008 R2 providing
the school district with increased security and
manageability. Our Thin Client installation will also
eventually allow users to access their software and
documents from home or school.

For the past five years our staff members have been
training in anti-bullying techniques and designing
procedures to discourage and address bullying. In
fact, our School Improvement Plans include goals to
provide a healthy student environment by providing
professional development to prevent bullying and to
design effective intervention when bullying occurs.
Staff members of both our middle schools have also
been trained by the District Attorney's Office, funded
through our Safe and Drug Free Grant, to conduct
anti-cyber bullying training for staff and parents.
Parents and staff tell us these training sessions have
been most helpful to them.

The new state anti-bullying law is now in effect.
Soon districts will begin to mold their anti-bullying
plans around state regulations soon to be released.
Although administrators and staff members address
bullying issues nearly every day in each of our
nations schools, our five years of planning, training,

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 83

Public Education

Chelmsford Public Schools

and implementation of cutting-edge strategies will
be most helpful as we move to meet the new state
mandates.

Our students have also succeeded academically,
athletically, musically, theatrically, and scientifically
in so many measures of success this year. Their
reputation for challenge and success is nearly
unmatched across the state. I know you join with me
in congratulating them on their tremendous record of
achievement.

Many maintenance and custodial needs have been
addressed this year to improve our buildings and our
grounds. These initiatives have succeeded in not
only improving the appearance of our buildings and
grounds, but also in saving energy. Much thanks
goes to our maintenance and custodial teams for their
dedication as well.

I know you join with me in thanking our staff, our
parents, our citizens, and our government leaders for
their skill, sacrifice, and dedication to our students,
our town, our state, and our nation. Working
together we will overcome the challenges we face in
order to ensure that the next generation is prepared
to succeed. On behalf of the Chelmsford Public
Schools, thank you all for helping us make sure our
kids are ready for the future.

Donald R. Yeoman, Ed.D.

Superintendent of Schools

ENROLLMENTS

School

FY08

FY09

FY10

Elementary

2087

2064

2029

Middle

1697

1694

1703

High School

1639

1611

1611

TOTAL

5423

5369

5343

PAGE 84

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

public education

Nashoba Valley Technical High School

Dr. Judith L. Klimkiewicz
Superintendent

Nashoba Valley Technical High School is a regional
technical high school established in 1969 to serve
students grades 9-12 and also provides post-graduate
programs for those between the ages of 1 8 and
25 years old. Nashoba has earned an impressive
reputation for producing community leaders as well
as providing community service. With an enrollment
of approximately 700 students from seven
communities, Nashoba Valley Technical High School
offers career preparation in 18 technical programs.

A dministration

Dr. Judith L. Klimkiewicz, Superintendent

Ms Denise Pigeon, Principal

Ms Carol Heidenrich, Director of Technology

Ms Melissa LeRay, Director of Student Services

Mr. Matthew Ricard, Dean of Students

Ms Jeanne Savoie, Accounting Manager

Accreditation: New England Association of Schools
and Colleges.

Three 12-week trimesters. Eight 45 -minute periods
set in a block schedule, five days per week. The
school schedule alternates one week of academic
classes with a week in a career-technical area for
grades 9 through 12.

The Year in Review

For the 2010-201 1 school year Nashoba has, as
most other districts, had to tighten our belts while
still striving to achieve our district goals. Thanks to
our ten year plan that began in 1999-2000 we were

able to achieve "all" our facility, technology, and
instructional goals with total fiscal responsibility.
This year all our classrooms are equipped with
direct video, clickers, LCD projectors, web casting
capability, smart boards, and finally our front
entrance is complete. This enables every teacher to
showcase 21st century teaching skills to all of our
students to prepare them for college and career.

We have maintained our focus on being fiscally and
environmentally responsible by installing this year
our second 100 km solar voltaic unit on our roof
to reduce the cost of our electricity in a "green"
way. Additionally, we installed on our new student
constructed concession stand a solar voltaic unit to
provide all heat and electricity. All of these projects
were completed at "no cost" to district taxpayers and
were fully funded through grants.

Nashoba continues to embrace educational

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 85

Public Education

Nashoba Valley Technical High School

opportunities for our teachers as well by serving as
a satellite campus for many local colleges' graduate
programs.

As we enter a time of economic uncertainty I
can assure you that at Nashoba Valley Technical
High School students will still receive a technical
education of the highest quality with the most current
state-of-the-art equipment.

Dr. Judith L. Klimkiewicz, Superintendent of
Schools

Vocational-Technical Programs
(Secondary & Post Graduate)

Auto Collision Repair &
Refinishing

Electrical Technology

Automotive Technology Electronics/Robotics

Banking, Marketing &
Retail

Carpentry/Cabinet
Making

Cosmetology
Culinary Arts

Dental Assisting

Design & Visual
Communications
Early Childhood
Education

Engineering
Technology

Health Assisting

Hotel Restaurant
Management
Machine Tool
Technology

Plumbing/Heating

Programming & Web

Development

TV Media Production/

Theatre Arts

Special Academic Programs

Advanced Placement Honors and College
Preparatory courses are available in all core subjects.
Foreign language, virtual High School and additional
educational courses are offered for all four years for
all interested students.

Dual Enrollment

Juniors who are eligible and recommended by
teachers/administration may elect to enter the Dual
Enrollment Program and take courses the junior
and senior year at a two- or four-year public college
or private institution in Massachusetts or New
Hampshire. Upon completion, they receive their
high school diploma from Nashoba and one or two
years of college credit. Many Nashoba students
in recent years have graduated with an Associates
degree from college and their high school diploma
at the same time. Also, individual study programs
for talented students are directed to their area of
excellence. Many of our students are accepted
at such distinguished institutions as MIT, Ithaca
College, Emerson College, Boston University, and
University of Massachusetts, among others.

Student A ctivities

Nashoba sponsors an extensive program in intra-
scholastic sports including varsity teams in ten high
school sports with equal opportunities for both male
and female students. Other extracurricular activities
include Student Council, National Honor Society,
Yearbook, Students Against Destructive Decisions,
Skills USA, Student Leadership, Peer Mediation,
Mock Trial Team and many special interest clubs.
No user fees are imposed on any sport, school
sponsored club, or activity.

Continuing & Community Education

More than 700 adult students attended the
Continuing Community Education Program in
late afternoon and evenings at Nashoba. More

PAGE 86

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

public education

Nashoba Valley Technical High School

information can be found on the NVTHS website.

www. nashobatech. net

Community Service Projects

Nashoba is unique in its approach to community
service and its relationship to its district towns.
Students are expected to go with their instructors to
areas of our district to work on community service
projects that have been approved and selected for
their benefit to the community and the learning of
our students. The students perform necessary work
for the district towns. The Community Service
Project Program educates students in a real world
setting and allows the towns the benefit of viewing
Nashoba students at work and having a major project
completed without expending limited town resources
for capital improvement.

^SSiK

CHELMSFORD NVTHS
SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEMBERS

Donald Ayer

Samuel Poulten, Secretary

Ralph Hulslander

Alternate, Maria Karafelis

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 87

Public Safety

Police Department

James E Murphy
Chief of Police

I herein respectfully submit for
your information and review
the Annual Report of the Police
Department for FY20 10. At the
present time, the Department is
made up of 49 permanent Officers.

CHIEF OF POLICE

James F. Murphy

DEPUTY CHIEF

Scott R. Ubele

LIEUTENANTS

Daniel J. Ahern

John A. Roark

Edward F. Smith

James M. Spinney, Jr.

Colin C. Spence

SERGEANTS

Todd D. Ahern

Paul E. Cooper

Philip R. Dube

J. Ronald Gamache

Edward F. Quinn

Jeffrey J. Bernier

Gary A. Hannagan

Francis J. Goode, Jr.

BUREAU OF

INVESTIGATIVE SERVICES/

INSPECTORS

Jeffrey A. Blodgett

George A. Tyros

Craig E. Walsh

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE

OFFICER/JUVENILE

OFFICER/INSPECTOR

Rebecca A. Tyros

CRIME PREVENTION
OFFICER/INSPECTOR

Jennifer L. Bellissimo

DEPARTMENT CRIMINAL

PROSECUTOR/
LOWELL DISTRICT COURT

Sergeant E. Michael Rooney

TRAFFIC DIVISION/
MOTORCYCLE UNIT

Sgt. Gail F. Beaudoin
David M. Leo, K-9

David R. Tine
Paul E. Richardson

PATROL OFFICERS

Anthony N. Bellissimo

Timothy B. Bourke

Jason M. Callahan

Steven J. Doole

Stephen M. Fredericks

John R. Goffin

Daniel P. Goguen

Jason P. Hanscom

Steven E. Hawkins

Andrew N. LoPilato

David F. MacKenzie

John M. McGeown

Peter C. McGeown

Brian F. Mullen

Robert J. Murphy, Jr.

Jason M. Poor

Daniel T. Reid, Jr.

Brian R. Richard

Anthony Spinazola

Daniel J. Sullivan

Jonathan P. Tays

Gary R. White

Christopher D. Zaher

Nicholas P. Ziminsky

FULLTIME CIVILIAN
DISPATCHERS

Kathleen A. Bennett

David J. DeFreitas

Richard A. Demers

Lisa M. Desmond

Timothy A. Goode

Kim Hanscom

John M. Poor

Christian W. Seminatore

William H. Vaughan

DEPARTMENTAL ASSISTANT

Mary Jane Grant

PRINCIPAL CLERKS

Donna A. Fox
Sandra A. Hall

MAINTENANCE

Carl W. Koch

MECHANIC

Franklyn R. Fader, Jr.

PAGE 88

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Public Safety

Police Department

RECEIPTS TURNED OVER TO THE TOWN

Permits, fines, and fees

$32,199.50

Parking Tickets

$6,786.38

Lowell District Court Revenue

$9,157.00

Registry of Motor Vehicles

$113,942.50

Disbursements

Towing Receipts

$35,165.00

Total

$197,250.38

BREAKDOWN OF ARRESTS

Adult Arrests

370

Juvenile Arrests

19

Total Arrests

389

DISPOSITION OF CASES

To be Dismissed

4

Noelle Prosecution

99

Filed Without Change of Plea

14

Continued at Hearing/Dismissed

85

Case Closed

16

Continued

34

Adjudicated Delinquent

3

Dismissed

376

Default

121

Guilty

149

No Disposition Needed

147

Pre-Trial Probation

52

Request Denied

3

Responsible/Filed

96

Not Responsible

34

Not Guilty

11

Placed on Probation

6

No Complaint to Issue

0

Continued Without a Finding

163

Placed on File

0

Turned Over to Other Agency

5

Paid Civil Fine

1

Total Findings

1,419

MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS

Calls Answered by Cruisers

Summons Served

Accidents Reported

Fatal Accidents

Serious Injury Accidents

Citations Issued

Parking Violations Issued

Restraining Orders Served

Protective Custody

Alarm Calls Responded to by Cruisers

Medical Calls

Suspicious Activity Calls

Disturbance Calls

Domestic Calls

O.U.I. Alcohol

ACHIEVEMENTS

33,089

262

932

0

105

1,963

269

89

18

1,538

2,609

1,552

750

375

56

As a way of making residents and others more aware
of police activity that takes place in town, the de-
partment has joined Crime Reports.com, a link that
provides crime mapping technology by date, time,
type and location. In making this information more
accessible to the public, it is the police department's
belief that the safety and security of the town can be
enhanced. All costs associated with this report were
paid for by the Chelmsford Police Foundation.

The town also saw the official opening of the Bruce
Freeman Rail Trail in August of 2009. The police
department worked closely with the Friends of the
BFRT to implement measures to provide safety and
security for the users on the trail.

The police department utilizes officers on foot,
bicycle and motor cycle to conduct patrols on more
than six miles of the trail in Chelmsford.

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 89

Public Safety

Police Department

In May 2010, the police department became the 43rd
police agency in the State to receive its' Certification
from the Massachusetts Police Accreditation Com-
mission. Certification was awarded after a thorough
review of the department's rules and regulations,
policies and procedures, and general operational
procedures. The department is continuing on in the
accreditation process, working to obtain the highest
level awarded by the State, Accreditation.

Patrol Officer Nicholas Ziminsky returned to active
duty in March 2010 after a ten month deployment
with the Coast Guard Reserves. The department
congratulates Officer Ziminsky for his dedicated
service.

Inspector Gail F. Beaudoin was promoted to Sergeant
in April 2010. Sgt. Beaudoin began her career with
the police department in 1985. She is the first female
in the history of the department to be promoted to a
supervisory position.

Officer Anthony N. Bellissimo joined the police
department in May 2010 as a transfer officer from
Boston P.D. Officer Bellissimo began his career as a
Boston Police Officer in 2006.

This year's Police Foundation Breakfast honored five
officers for meritorious service. Officers receiving
2010 awards were:

Patrol Officer John McGeown
Patrol Officer Timothy Bourke
Patrol Officer John Goffin
Patrol Officer Daniel Goguen
Patrol Officer Jason Poor

I respectfully submit the FY 2010 Annual Report
for the Police Department. At the present time, the
department has a sworn complement of 49 officers,
9 public safety dispatchers, 3 clerical support per-

sonnel, 1 custodian and 1 mechanic. In total, over
33,000 calls for service were handled by the depart-
ment.

The philosophy at the police department continues to
emphasize community policing strategies and initia-
tives. Officers are encouraged to work in partnership
with the community, to address and resolve issues of
concern, and improve the overall quality of life for
those that live, work or visit Chelmsford.

The department continues to focus on priority areas
related to traffic, disturbance and nuisance issues,
and drug and alcohol violations. These quality of life
issues are of paramount importance in maintaining
order, and providing an overall sense of safety and
security throughout the town.

PAGE 90

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Public Safety

Police Department

GRANTS

The Police Department received the following
Grants for Fiscal Year 2010:

State 91 1 Dispatching Grant $70,538.00

Edward Byrne Memorial Grant $21,102.00

Highway Safety Traffic Grant $ 1 0,000.00

RETIREMENTS

Sgt. Francis Kelly retired in April 2010 after more
than 30 years of distinguished service to the Town
of Chelmsford. Sgt. Kelly began his police career in
March of 1980.

MISSION STATEMENT

We, the Chelmsford Police Department, in partner-
ship with our community are committed to main-
taining the peace, protecting life and property, and
providing professional law enforcement and crime
prevention services. We accept the challenge of
reducing the fear of crime by the prevention of
criminal activity. We shall provide these services
with compassion, dignity, and proficiency within the
framework of the United States Constitution. To
enhance the quality of life for all citizens, we will
cooperate with other agencies and groups to resolve
community concerns. To fulfill our mission, the
Chelmsford Police Department will provide a sup-
portive work environment that fosters the profes-
sional development of its members.

Service will be our commitment
Honor and Integrity our mandate.

OBJECTIVE

To provide the citizens of Chelmsford the safest
community within the Commonwealth by education,
enforcing the laws and eliciting community partici-
pation and cooperation.

I would like to express my sincere appreciation to

the Board of Selectmen, Town Manager and other
town departments and personnel, for the excellent
cooperation exhibited to the Police Department.

I would also like to thank and recognize both sworn
and non-sworn personnel of the Police Department
for truly outstanding performance and dedication of
duty.

Respectfully submitted,
James F. Murphy
Chief of Police

P.A.L. Flag Football Program: The mission of the Chelmsford Police
Athletic League is to provide opportunities for girls and boys to
participate in team and individual sports or activities in a safe, well-
supervised environment. CPAL s objectives are to promote the ideals
of good sportsmanship, fair play, teamwork, equality, and health.
The priorities provide an opportunity for all youths to play and/
or participate, promote having fun and learning ahead of winning,
strive to develop confidence and self esteem, maintain a strong non-
competitive program for all beginning and less skilled participants,
provide situations where players are competing within an appropriate
skill level, and foster a trusting and lasting relationship between
participants and Chelmsford Police Officers.

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 91

Public Safety

Police Department

Gail F. Beaudoin
Auxiliary Commander

AUXILIARY POLICE

For the fiscal year 2010 the Auxiliary Police Unit
assisted the regular force at numerous motor vehicle
accident scenes and other traffic control incidents.
Overall the Auxiliary Police Unit donated over 500
hours at various assigned duties and events.

I would like to thank all members of the Auxiliary
Unit for their great efforts and commitment over the
past year.

Respectfully submitted,
Sgt. Gail F. Beaudoin
Auxiliary Commander

The Chelmsford Police Athletic League Sponsors the Annual Outdoor
Movie Night.

Ptl. Daniel Simard
Ptl. Kathryn Woessner

AUXILIARY OFFICERS IN TRAINING

AUXILIARY UNIT

Donald DeMarco

Capt. Kevin Proulx

Emily Evans

Capt. Ralph Roscoe

Matthew Fernald

Sgt. Richard Demers

Matthew Sech

Sgt. Peter Ravanis

Fady Sidhom

Sgt. Leo Tousignant

Sgt. David Tyler

AUXILIARY STATISTICS

Ptl. Ryan Bellemare

Ptl. Tracey Callahan

Ptl. Kim Hanscom

Ptl. Brian Jones

Ptl. Michael G. Martell

House checks 41
School Property Checks 400
Town Property Checks 435
Total Property Checks 876

Ptl. Roy W. Philbrick

Ptl. Christian W. Seminatore

PAGE 92

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Public Safety

Police Department

ErikE. Merrill
Animal Control Officer

The Animal Control Officer responds to a variety of
animal and wildlife calls throughout the community.
Those calls involving public safety or public welfare
will be addressed by the Animal Control Officer. I
would like to remind all residents that calls such as
removal of animals from chimneys, under porches,
or inside attics must be handled by a private pest
control company.

I would like to also remind all pet owners that it is
their responsibility to insure that their pets are prop-
erly vaccinated and licensed. Also, all dogs must be
leashed or under strict control at all times, and all
waste must be picked up from all public and private
property. This especially pertains to town fields,
schools, conservation lands, and the bike path.

I would like to thank all the residents who have
donated food, blankets, towels, and supplies. We are
always in need of these items. I would like to thank
all the people who attended our rabies/microchip
clinic and programs that we have provided. Please
look for upcoming events.

I would like to thank the Town Manager, Board of
Selectmen, Police Department and all other town
departments for their support and assistance over the
last year.

Respectfully Submitted,

Erik E. Merrill, Animal Control Officer

ANIMAL CONTROL STATISTICS

Calls for Service 1,154

Informational Calls 288

Dogs Licensed in FY09 3,300

Animals picked up and taken to pound 37

Animals returned to owners 30

Animals adopted after 10 days 2

Animals taken to the Lowell Humane 5
Society

Road Kills disposed of at the Lowell 242
Humane Society

Animal bite reports 40

Citations Issued 24
Value of Citation Fines $2,760.00

Other Funds Collected $480.00

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 93

Public Safety

Fire Department

John E. Parow
Fire Chief

Fiscal year 2010 proved to be the busiest year in the
history of the Chelmsford Fire Department. Total emer-
gency calls for FY 2010 were 5595 up 392 calls over last
year. Medical emergency calls accounted for over half
the calls at 2,868, fire calls totaled 143. Trends seemed
to remain constant, with emergency medical aid calls
increasing again this year by 54. Structure fire calls were
down this year, but resembled the numbers of the past five
years after a thirty percent increase anomaly 2009 over
2008.

Through the Town's Capital Plan the department received
a new pumping engine and a new rescue truck this year.
The much needed new apparatus replaces two vehicles
that were each 23 years old. We applied for and received
a federal grant to install a new, state of the art, breathing
air cascade system in the new rescue truck allowing us
to fill self contained breathing apparatus at the scene of a
fire. In addition, the department received a state grant to
hire three new firefighters. This is only a one year grant,
but has assisted us in regaining some of the manpower we
have lost over the last few years. Hopefully, the economic
condition of the town will improve over the coming year
and enable us to keep these firefighters working when the
grant runs out in March, 2011.

Deputy Chief Jim Sousa and Captain Jim Boermeester
retired during the past year taking with them 7 1 years of
combined experience. The department wishes both of
them a long and enjoyable retirement. We are forever
grateful for their service, dedication and contributions to
the Town and the department. The three new firefight-
ers hired, Garrett Walsh, Evan Boudreau and Chhunly
Prak are all military veterans and we thank them for their
service and wish them well in their new careers.

We continue to experience major structural problems with
the apparatus floor at the Center Fire Station. Although

f ^umo*

the floor has been stabilized with 13 wooden pillars, the
fix only serves as a temporary repair and buys us a little
time. An extensive study has been completed outlining
the need for a new center station and location. The Town
will need to keep this as a top priority and find a solution
in the very near future.

Although we do understand the fiscal restraints associated
with the town's budget, the cut backs in manning and the
permanent closing of Engine 5 has made it very difficult
for us to meet our mission of protecting life and property.
This reduction in resources has created an increased risk
to both the residents of Chelmsford and the firefighters.
During this year we have seen the calls for service in-
crease, response times increase and manpower shortages
at emergency scenes. It is our hope that when the financial
picture brightens, previous manning will be restored and
all five fire stations will once again be opened.

Lastly, this will be my seventeenth and final annual report
as I plan on retiring in October of this year. I have en-
joyed my sixteen plus years as Chief of Department and
would like to thank all members of the department, my
staff, the Town Manager, the Board of Selectmen and the
residents of the Town for their support over this time.

Respectfully submitted,
John E. Parow, Fire Chief

PAGE 94

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

public Safety

Fire Department

DEPARTMENTAL PERSONNEL
FIRE CHIEF
John E. Parow

DEPUTY FIRE CHIEFS
Michael F. Curran
Michael Donoghue
James A. Sousa**

FIRE CAPTAINS
James Boermeester**
James J. Durkin
Rick Rivard
Gary Ryan
Dan Funaro
Henry Houle

FIREFIGHTERS

Joshua Abbott
William Amundson
William Bacon
William Bennett
Edward Boisseau
Even Boudreau
Christopher Brothers
Michael Brothers

Thomas Brothers
William Campbell
Jeffrey Cancella
Michael Chiasson
Kevin Clarke
F. Mark Conlin
Daniel Corey
Bruce Donovan
Michael Ducharme
Jesse Foster
Robert Gardner
David Hadley
Ryan Houle
Wm. Keohane
John Kivlan
Dan Koutsoufls
Cynthia Leczynski
Keith Lindsay
Michael Maher
Daniel Manley
Leo Manley
Leslie Merrill
Jason Moody
Michael Nelson
Kevin O'Brien
Marc Pare
Donnie Peterson

Casey Phelan
Chhunly Prak
John Reid
John Robinson
George Ryan
Wm.Schellback
Timothy Shanahan
Kevin Sheehy
Daniel Ubele
Michael Young
Garrett Walsh

DEPARTMENT ASSISTANT
Martha A. DeSaulnier

DEPARTMENT MECHANIC

James F. Keeley, Sr.

** retired in 2010

CALL HISTORY

YEAR

2010

2009

2008

2007

2006

2005

2004

2003

2002

2001

BUILDING FIRES

40

56

37

36

45

59

71

44

53

39

OUTSIDE FIRES

85

82

97

121

131

66

77

80

118

81

AUTO FIRES

18

21

22

23

29

41

38

31

36

37

MUTUAL AID

29

12

18

23

16

23

18

12

24

22

INVESTIGATION

847

929

917

887

885

809

853

855

1087

903

SERVICE

1708

1287

1219

1246

1310

955

1135

1231

1434

1364

FALSE ALARM

0

2

2

0

0

1

0

0

2

0

MEDICAL AID

2868

2814

2771

2523

2506

2324

2420

2318

2246

2134

TOTALS

5595

5203

5083

4679

4717

4112

4426

4416

4793

4423

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 95

public works

Engineering Division

James E. Pearson, RE.
Director of Public Works

The Engineering Division provides technical support
to many Town departments including the Planning
Board, Conservation Commission, Town Manager,
Board of Selectmen, Assessors Department, Town
Clerk and Sewer Commission. Additionally, the
engineers design several projects for construction by
the Highway Division.

The engineers provided layout, grades, technical as-
sistance, and inspections for the following projects:

Wildes Road sidewalk and road reconstruction
Boston Road sidewalk improvements
Proctor Road culvert replacement
Pine Hill Road culvert replacement
Ruthellen Road reconstruction
Sierra Drive reconstruction
Washington Street reconstruction

The engineers provided Planning Board site plan
reviews and/or inspections on the following projects:

9 North Road - Site Plan and Special Permits

55 Richardson Road - Site Plan

116 Chelmsford Street - Site Plan Modifications

1 1 Fletcher Street - Site Plan

139 Main Street - Special Permits

In addition, the engineers provided site plan reviews
and/or inspections on the following subdivisions:

Clara Way
1 5 Byam Road
111 High Street

Daisy Meadows
Shelby Lane
Talbot Estates

Ongoing projects consisted of:

Scanning of road layouts and as-builts, mainline
sewer record as-builts, and property sewer con-
nections to build an on-line database of all plans.
Building sewerage and drainage base maps for
future GIS use.

EPA Storm water Phase 2 regulation compliance.
Producing Annual Reports to ensure compliance
with the Town's discharge permit.
Reviewing and printing of updated Assessor's
maps.

Assisted consulting engineers on the Center Un-
derground Utility project and the Parkhurst Road/
Smith Street reconstruction project.
Maintained compliance with the Office of

PAGE 96

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Public works

Engineering Division

Dam Safety for the four town-controlled dams
(Crooked Spring, Swain Pond, Freeman Lake
and Heart Pond).

The engineering staff also assists residents with
requests on an as-needed basis (i.e., providing maps,
drainage expertise, and performing tree inspections).

The Departmental Assistant processes all expendi-
tures, payroll and oversees the operational budget
for the Engineering, Sewer, Public Buildings and
Parks Divisions as well as assists residents with daily
requests.

Highway Division

The Highway Division is responsible for the upkeep
and improvement of all streets, culverts, catch basins
and manholes, street signs, traffic markings (all lines/
crosswalks), traffic signs and traffic signals. They
are also responsible for all roadside mowing/cut-
ting of brush. There are approximately 230 miles of
roadway under their jurisdiction. New projects this
year included:

Road construction:

• Ruthellen, Porter, Washington, Wildes, Sierra (in-
stalled new drainage/repaved)

• Wildes Road sidewalk installation

• Kate's Corner traffic signal installation and re-
construction

• Meetinghouse Road drainage installation

• Burning Tree Lane pipe installation

• Pinehill Road culvert pipe installation

• Proctor Road culvert installation

• Cleaned numerous easements throughout Town
and cleared numerous culvert pipes of debris ac-
cumulated due to beavers

• Berm installation at various locations (2,400')

• Beaver baffle installation at various locations

• Replaced or added approximately 35 new basins
at various locations

• Berkshire/Graniteville easement pipe replace-
ment (40')

Additional projects:

• Assisted the Facilities Department with various
projects such as South Row School drainage
installation.

• Assisted at Town open space land sites (i.e.,
Lime Quarry Reservation and the Cranberry
Bog).

• Assisted the Recycling Department at all Recy-
cling Events (i.e., Hazardous Waste Days, Brush
Drop Off, etc.)

• Maintained the Bruce Freeman Rail Trail (re-
moval of fallen trees and trash, cleaned culvert as
well as provided signage at various locations)

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 97

Public works

Highway Division

• Assisted Animal Control Officer as needed

The Highway Division personnel, assisted by the
Engineering Division, Parks Division, Cemetery
Division, Sewer Division and Facilities Department,
worked hard dealing with snowfall accumulation this
past winter as well as flooding problems in March,
April and May. The staff oversees all town plowing
equipment in addition to 40 subcontractors through-
out each snowstorm.

The Highway Division Clerk completed necessary
applications for FEMA reimbursement for the flood-
ing in March/ April.

The Highway Division Clerk maintained all finan-
cial records needed for the reporting, tracking, and
payment of all vouchers connected with the highway
budgets - including general expenses, salaries, snow
and ice, Massachusetts Chapter 90 funding (road
construction or repair) and capital expenditures.

Sewer Division

The Sewer Division continued to expand this year
with the addition of 210 new sewer connections.
Summer 2009 marked the 20th year since the first
phase of connections to the sewer system took place.
There are currently over 10,400 residential, commer-
cial and industrial customers served. The final sewer
construction contract was awarded in 2009 and work
will be completed in Spring, 201 1.

Major projects:

• Completed inspection of Phase 1 easement man-
holes

• Relocated the Sewer Operations office to larger
space on Kidder Rd.

Daily activities include the maintenance of 34 pump
stations, 2 metering stations, and approximately 190
miles of sewer gravity mains, force mains and low
pressure lines.

The office staff handles all sewer betterments, sewer
billing, phone inquires, concerns and other related
correspondence. They also provide clerical support
to the Sewer Commission who oversees the con-
struction.

Rebuilt or replaced pumps at ten pump stations
Replaced two main channel grinders
Upgraded building and grounds at eight pump
stations

PAGE 98

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

public works

Public Buildings Division

We continue to employ two part-time Building At-
tendants in the evenings to assist with various build-
ing maintenance needs at the Town Offices. The
Building Attendants also open and close the Town
Office Building as needed for various functions and
community events.

Cleaning of the Town Hall has been outsourced to
M&M Contract Cleaning. The Building Attendants
supervise the contractor during their daily cleaning.

Parks Division

The Parks Division maintains all traffic islands and
commons in town. The grounds are groomed each
Spring and prepared for the heavy use during the
year. This Division also prepares the Town Common
for the annual Fourth of July celebration as well as
the cleanup and restoration of damaged areas result-
ing from an abundance of activities throughout the
year.

The Parks Division acknowledges the many volun-
teer groups and individuals for their time, donations
and help particularly Phil Stanway and the Land
Stewards. Also, thanks to all that participated in the
Adopt-a-Park program.

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 99

public works

Public Facilities

Gary J. Persichetti
Public Facilities Director

The purpose of the Facilities Department is to
manage all buildings and grounds of the Town of
Chelmsford in a uniform and high quality manner.

Buildings

The Public Facilities Department provides electrical,
plumbing, HVAC, carpentry and general mainte-
nance to all Town and School buildings.
There are presently 28 buildings consisting of five
- elementary schools, two - middle schools, Chelms-
ford High School, School Administration, two -
Libraries, five - Fire Stations, Police Station, Town
Offices, Old Town Hall and other support buildings.
In the spring of 2010 Facilities took over the mainte-
nance and repair of street lights throughout the Town

The department is responsible for managing all
major building related capital improvements. Capital
projects for the year included:
High School - New bleachers and press box
High School - Exterior restoration
McCarthy Middle School - Gym renovation
Forum - Roof replacement
Senior Center - Kitchen steamer

Additional facilities energy related projects for the
year included:

High School

Installation of Smart Plate
Demand control ventilation
Variable frequency drives
Occupancy sensors

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ui

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McCarthy Middle School

Demand control ventilation
Occupancy sensors

Parker Middle School

Demand control ventilation
Variable frequency drives

Byam Elementary School

Variable frequency drives

Center Elementary School

Purchase and install 95% condensing boilers

Harrington Elementary School

Variable frequency drives

Westlands (Community Ed)

Variable frequency drives

PAGE 100

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

public works

Public Facilities

Adams Library

8,820 KwDC Solar PV System Installation

Senior Center

Control air leaks with weather stripping and caulking

West Fire

Control air leaks with weather stripping and caulking

East Fire

Insulate hot water and steam pipes in boiler room
Facility maintenance related project - Replace as-
phalt to concrete at the fire station garage entrance.

Total first year savings from the above energy proj-
ects is estimated at $96,872.00

With the assistance of the Facilities Department the
Town was awarded a grant from the Division of
Energy Resources/ ARRA to fund the installation of
a solar PV system on the roof of Chelmsford High
School.

We continue to participate in the MIIA Loss Control
Grant Program and the MIIA Rewards Program by
performing and submitting roof, self, freeze up and
air quality inspections.

Grounds

The Public Facilities Department maintains all town
and school parks and athletic fields. Department
personnel mow all sports fields and turf areas, trim
shrubs, collect rubbish at parks and playgrounds,
weed, edge, and mulch.

The Facilities staff is also responsible for snow
removal, the preparation and clean up for special
events and repair and replacement of small engines.

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 101

public works

Permanent Building Committee

David Duane, Chairman

The Permanent Building Committee was formed in
September 2008 to assist the Town Manager with the
development of financial estimates, project design
and supervision of construction of municipal build-
ing projects.

The Permanent Building Committee shall assist the
Town Manager with the supervision of design and
construction of municipal building projects, includ-
ing selecting professional assistants, developing
contract documents for feasibility studies, preparing
design plans and specifications, and obtaining bids
for the construction, remodeling, alteration or reno-
vation, and equipping and furnishing of municipal
buildings. The Committee shall also assist the Town
Manager in the development of a long-term capital
plan for municipal buildings, which includes the
lease or sale of surplus municipal buildings.

The Committee consists of seven members appoint-
ed by the Town Manager, with the approval of the
Board of Selectmen, as follows:

David Duane, Chairman

Joseph Greene, Vice Chairman

Eric Johnson

Gary Persichetti, Director of Facilities

Steve Roberts

Debra Belden, Recording Clerk

There is one open seat on the Committee at the time
of this report.

Areas that the Permanent Building Committee is
working on include:

• Updating an inventory of all town owned proper-
ties and buildings and performing a comprehen-
sive assessment of the current conditions of town
owned facilities.

• Assisted in the completion of the annual and a
ten year Chelmsford Facilities Capital Budget.

• Assisted in the completion of the Chelmsford
Facilities Chapter to be included in the new town
Master Plan.

• Assisted with all design phases for the proposed
new Fire Department building as input to a Town
Meeting warrant.

• Assisting with the proposed Alpha Road DPW
project:

Assisted in the development of the feasibil-
ity study for presentation to the town and for

PAGE 102

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

public Works

the warrant at Town Meeting.
Assisted in the development of the proposed
phasing approach to purchase and renovate
the Alpha Road site in two projects over ten
years.

Assisted with Due Diligence portion of the
Alpha Road Facility review.
Assisted in the purchasing strategy for the
Alpha Road facility.
Acquired the Owner's Project Manager,
Patrick Maloney.

Went out to bid for Architect and selected
Weston and Sampson for Phase 1 renovation
of Alpha Road.
• Assisting with improvements to the Center Town
Hall and the North Town Hall buildings:
Completed the Cost Feasibility Study for
both Center and North Town Halls as input
for the Town Meeting warrants.
With Town Meeting approval to renovate
both Center and North Town Halls, went out
to bid for Owner's Project Manager and
selected Vertex Construction Services.
Subsequently went out to bid for
Architectural Services and will be
reviewing candidates shortly for selection in
early Sept 2010.

The Permanent Building Committee will continue to
look ahead and anticipate the needs of the facilities
of the town and work to insure improvements and
building projects are planned and completed in a fis-
cally responsible manner.

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 103

Public works

Recycling / Solid Waste

Jennifer Almeida
Recycling Coordinator

The Office of Recycling and Solid Waste works to
insure excellent trash and recycling services to the
residents of Chelmsford, to keep our trash tonnage
to a minimum while encouraging recycling, and to
insure that our solid waste and recycling programs
comply with state waste bans, local bylaws and other
relevant requirements. We assist residents who have
problems or questions related to recycling and solid
waste; educate residents about the importance of
recycling; promote composting, reuse and donation
options and other waste reduction programs; and
monitor the Town's waste and recycling contractors,
tonnages and costs. In addition, much of 2010 was
spent on planning for and securing new solid waste
and recycling collection contracts to start in FY201 1,
and preparing for the implementation of the new
contracts.

The office is staffed by a part time Recycling Coor-
dinator and a part time volunteer. The Office's work
is supported by the Chelmsford Recycling Com-
mittee - 2010 members included Norm Eisenmann,
Nancy Kaelin, Mark Gallagher, Marc Grant, Bonnie
Rankin, Jo Morse, Ron Goodner, Kathy Brough,
Marion Hamblett and Jeanette Moreau. The Com-
mittee relies on volunteers as well, and in 2010
Kristy Medina organized the Earth Fair and Glenn
Davison organized the volunteers for the town-wide
clean up.

Solid Waste and Recycling tonnages: In FY2010,
Chelmsford's trash tonnage was 12,882 - represent-

Mark Gallager, Jo Morse, Jennifer Almeida, Kathy Brough, Nancy
Kaelin, Marc Grant, Norm Eisenmann, not pictured: Bonnie Rankin,
Marion Hamblett and Jeanette Moreau,

ing the first increase in our annual tonnage since
2005. While the increase is relatively small (187
tons more than FY09), it is unfortunate as it comes
after five years of steady and significant declines.
Our annual recycling tonnage for FY 10 came in at
3719 - down from 3777 tons in FY09. This decline
may be due to the fact that far fewer residents today
subscribe to daily newspapers, a fact that appears to
be reducing recycling tonnages across Massachusetts
and the country.

Electronics/appliances/tires: The Town maintained
its contract with Appliance Recyclers, Inc. for the
fee-based curbside collection of appliances, electron-
ics, tires and large metal items. This program has run
very smoothly, providing residents with an afford-
able and convenient year-round option for recycling

PAGE 104

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

public works

Recycling / Solid Waste

waste banned items. In FY 10, Appliance Recyclers,
Inc. made about 1500 stops in Chelmsford, picked
up about 3000 items (white goods, electronics, large
metal items and tires) weighing over 100 tons. The
program continues to be widely used and the contract
has been renewed for another year with minor price
increases.

Drop-offs: Chelmsford held two brush drop-offs
and one household hazardous waste drop-off in
FY 10. The brush drop-offs were held at Community
Tree, staffed by Town employees and volunteers
(usually members of the Recycling Committee). The
fall event served 103 vehicle loads and the spring
event served 241 loads. The hazardous waste event
was staffed by Board of Health personnel and vol-
unteers. Residents who were unable to attend the
Town's HHW event had the option of going to the
Minuteman Household Products Facility in Lexing-
ton, and in FY2010, 60 residents registered through
the Recycling Office to attend that facility.

Mercury programs: The Recycling Office operates
the Town's mercury abatement programs, funded
by our combustion facility (Wheelabrator, N.A. in
FY2010) to keep mercury out of the trash. This pro-
gram consists of fluorescent light bulb collections,
thermometer exchanges, and thermostat and button
cell battery collections programs. We recycled many
thermometers, thermostats and blood pressure units
plus 3 pounds of elemental mercury; 9138 linear feet
of fluorescent bulbs, and over 600 other miscella-
neous mercury bulbs through this program last year.

Cell phone & rechargeable battery recycling:

Cell phones (along with their batteries and acces-
sories) are collected for recycling at the Chelmsford
Town Offices (Clerk's Office and Recycling Of-
fice). In FY 10 we recycled about 550 cell phones
and about 320 pounds of rechargeable batteries for
recycling.

Education and outreach: The Recycling Office
published the annual "Chelmsford Recycles" flyer,
a comprehensive description and "how to" guide
on recycling and solid waste in Chelmsford. The
flyer was mailed to all households in late June. The
Recycling Office also maintained and updated the
recycling portion of the Town's website (www.
townofchelmsford.us/Recycling-Department.cfm).
Recycling volunteer Marion Hamblett, working with
the Recycling Office and the Recycling Commit-
tee, continued to maintain and update the Recycling
Committee's website, www.chelmsfordrecycles.org,
to provide an easy to find and easy to use website for
residents with recycling questions. The Recycling
Office also updated Chelmsford's local access televi-
sion station's community bulletin board notices,
made appearances on local cable access television
programs to update the community about the Office's
work and about upcoming changes in the recycling

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 105

public works

Recycling / Solid Waste

and solid waste programs, and submitted informa-
tional pieces on recycling and solid waste programs
for publication in the Town's Community Newslet-
ters as well as in the Chelmsford Independent and
the Lowell Sun.

Compost bins: The Recycling Office sells compost
bins below cost to Chelmsford residents to encour-
age composting of kitchen scraps and yard waste.
The MA DEP estimates an average household can
compost between 500 and 1,000 pounds of organic
material each year in one of these bins, producing a
rich soil supplement out of material that would other-
wise be thrown away. Diverting this material out of
the waste stream results in a significant reduction in
trash and thus significant savings for the Town. In
2010 we sold 68 compost bins.

Rain barrels: Although MA DEP did not fund any
rain barrel grant assistance in FY 10, the Recycling
Office again worked with the New England Rain
Barrel Company to make discounted rain barrels

available for purchase in the spring. Residents who
signed up in advance were able to purchase rain bar-
rels at below retail costs, and we had a distribution
day behind the Town Offices in mid- April. The pro-
gram was publicized in local papers, on the website,
and on the Chelmsford community bulletin board,
was well received and will be repeated again in the
spring.

Recycling Committee Activities: Among many
other activities, the Recycling Committee organized
a large number of volunteers to improve bottle and
can recycling at the Country Fair in July 2009; con-
tinued the "Recycling Champion" program; spon-
sored another poster and essay contest recognizing
America Recycles Day (November 15) for school
age children; and assisted with the planning and
implementation of the town-wide litter clean up and
Earth Fair.

FY

Tons: Solid
waste(trash)

Per ton tipping
fee at incinerator

Tons: Curbside
Recycling

Recycling Rate

Annual disposal cost **

2005

16061

$59.78

3117

16.25%

$960,167

2006*

15358

$67.50

3586

18.93%

$1,036,665

2007

14170

$69.50

4296

23.27%

$984,815

2008

13,369

$71.00

3894

22.55%

$949,199

2009

12,695

$73.00

3777

22.9%

$926,735

2010

12,882

$74.50

3719

22.4%

$959,709

* Bold indicates years the mandatory bylaw has been in effect (starting February 2006)

** Costs shown are the Town's trash disposal costs only and do not include the cost of collection and

transportation of solid waste and recycling.

PAGE 106

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

public works

Greener Chelmsford Initiative

Badhri Uppiliappan,
Director
Pat Wojtas
Eric Dahlberg

The Greener Chelmsford Initiative is a program
which recognizes the efforts of Chelmsford busi-
nesses and organizations that are taking steps to
become environmentally friendly in their practices,
and implementing continuous improvement strate-
gies to sustain these practices. When a business has
demonstrated its commitment to the environment, we
are pleased to present a Seal of Approval in recogni-
tion of that accomplishment.

During the past year, awards have been presented to
Chelmsford Copy and Secretarial, the Chelmsford
Housing Authority, and the Best Western Chelms-
ford Inn. In addition, we have recognized Enterprise
Bank, not only for their efforts to improve the envi-
ronment, but also for their commitment, as a partner
with GCI, to encourage local businesses to promote
sustainable measures.

Among the initiatives that we have witnessed in-
clude installation of energy-efficient lighting fixtures,
reduced and recycled use of resources, more efficient
heating/cooling equipment and practices, use of non-
toxic cleaning products, and purchasing from local
suppliers.

Any local business or organization that wishes to
be considered for a GCI award should complete the
application on the Town of Chelmsford website. We
welcome creative ideas that apply the three main
goals of environmental sustainability: reduce, recycle
reuse.

J^r r-

uik-

a. w m ^B

Kronos is awarded the Greener Chelmsford Initiative Seal of Approval

GCI seeks town residents interested in volunteering
with the program to help local businesses adopt en-
vironmentally friendly practices. And we encourage
residents of Chelmsford to patronize the GCI recog-
nized businesses to show their support for the extra
efforts of these businesses.

For more information, feedback, and suggestions,
please contact:

greener.chelmsford@townofchelmsford.us

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 107

public works

Cemetery Commission

David Boyle
Superintendent

Members

Jean R. McCaffery, Chairman
Peter S. Pedulla
Gerald L. Hardy

Cemetery Department Personnel

David J. Boyle
Patrick C aires
Audie Boudreau
Jorge De Freitas
Mary Ann Silva
Andrew Silva

Superintendent
Working Foreman
Driver/Laborer
Driver/ Laborer
P. T. Clerk
Seasonal Laborer

The Cemetery Commission is pleased to report the
following accomplishments for Fiscal Year 2010, to
the citizens of Chelmsford.

At Pine Ridge Cemetery, we have two new sections
available for sale; Section M, which contains the
Cremation Garden and Niche Wall, plans are under
way to construct a second Niche Wall this Fall; the
walls provide an area for the above ground In-Urn-
ment of Cremated remains, with each Niche contain-
ing enough space for two sets of cremains. The other
section available at Pine Ridge is Section N, which is
now available for sale; this area includes traditional
earth burials along with earth burial lots specifically
for cremation.

Due to the generosity of many lot owners the Cem-
etery Commission was able to plant approximately
15 new trees throughout Pine Ridge and Heart Pond
Cemeteries.

Throughout the year, as time allows, we continue our
program to safety prune any trees that need attention
at the Towns six cemeteries. During the past winter
season, Cemetery personnel completed the renova-
tion of the office at Pine Ridge Cemetery, also all
of the service garage doors have been updated to
conserve energy.

Please visit the Town's web site at www.townof-
chelmsford.us and click on the Public Facilities link;
then to the Cemetery Department link, here you will
find information on the Cemetery Commission, the
Six cemeteries in town and directions to each of
them; current rates, and also a link to the Cemetery
Archives to search genealogy.

PAGE 108

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

public works

Cemetery Commission

During Fiscal Year 2010 there were 150 total inter-
ments, 121 full burials and 28 cremation interments
and 1 in-Urnment in the Niche Wall at Pine Ridge.
Cremations accounted for nearly 20% of total inter-
ments. There were 70 cemetery lots sold throughout
the town and 9 Niches at Pine Ridge. Twenty-five
residents participated in the Prepaid Interment Fee
Program. The Cemetery Commission appreciates our
staff's efforts to keep Chelmsford's six public cem-
eteries well-maintained and attractive burial places.

Respectfully submitted,
David J Boyle, Superintendent

£\i

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FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 109

Human Services

Health Department

Richard Day
Director

Septage and Wastewater Abatement Program

In 2010 the Septage and Wastewater Abatement Pro-
gram continued its efforts to clean up our waterways.
The Board of Health, with the advent of a central
sewer system in Chelmsford is continuing its en-
forcement activities to insure compliance with local
by-laws which will insure a safe water supply. Dye
testing, water sampling and issuance of septic system
permits will continue in all the non-sewered areas
until the completion of the project.

Administration and Management

During FY 20 1 0 income for various services and
permits was collected for over 500 inspections of
restaurants, septic systems, swimming pools, beaver
complaints, day care centers, rental housing units,
public schools, recreational camps, bathing beaches,
tanning facilities, farmer's market vendors and all
retail food stores. The Department received thou-
sands of telephone calls during FY 2010 relating to
the H1N1 Swine Flu epidemic and also responded
to emergency inspections, nuisance calls and com-
plaints via telephone and the web questions. The
Board of Health assisted other town hall offices in
departmental tours to educate community groups
about the services offered to the Chelmsford resi-
dents.

Hazardous Waste and Industrial Wastewater
Program

Richard J. Day, Director of Public Health, was reap-
pointed Hazardous Waste Coordinator and Municipal
Coordinator to enforce the "Right-To-Know" law for
Chelmsford. The Board of Health/Solid Waste held

Ernest Wu, MD, Clerk, Annmarie Roark, Peter Dulchinos, Chairman

one Household Hazardous Waste Collection Day this
year which was held on June 12, 2010. This pro-
gram has consistently collected significant volumes
of hazardous waste.

Title V

The Board or Health is continuing to work on devel-
oping programs to control the effects of the new Title
V regulation on the residents still on septic systems
until the 100% completion of the Town's Sewer
Project

West Nile Virus EEE /Mosquito Surveillance
Program

The Board of Health office is the collection center
for three towns in the handling of dead birds for the
West Nile Virus Surveillance Program, however,
the Massachusetts Department of Public Health put
this program on hold this fiscal year due to funding
limitations.

PAGE 110

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Human Services

Health Department

Susan Rosa, Manager of
Healthcare Services /
Public Health Nurse

Influenza and Pneumonia Vaccine Program

The Board of Health sponsored several flu clinics
this year: 2,359 flu vaccine doses were adminis-
tered at clinics and 44 persons were immunized with
pneumonia vaccine. Pneumonia vaccine is offered
all year long by calling the Board of Health for an
appointment.

The Board of Health offered seasonal flu vaccines
this year for students at both Middle Schools. The
clinics were held during the school day after receiv-
ing parental consent. A total of 452 students were
immunized in the school based program.

H1N1 ( Swine Flu) Vaccine Program

From April 2009 through March 2010 the Board of
Health implemented state regulations around the
Pandemic Swine Flu. Strict exclusion policies were
adhered to at all schools. Educational programs were
held in schools on cough etiquette, hand hygiene,
and ways to decrease transmission. Once vaccine
was received, the Board of Health held 26 H1N1
vaccination clinics. Nurses as well as lay people who
are members of the Upper Merrimack Valley Medi-
cal Reserve Corp volunteered at all of these clinics.
A total of 3,720 H1N1 vaccines were administered.

Immunization Program

One hundred seventy immunizations were adminis-
tered to adults and students in compliance with the
Massachusetts Immunization Laws and prophylacti-
cally to residents traveling to underdeveloped coun-
tries.

Susan Rosa, Manager of Healthcare Services/ Public Health Nurse

Hypertension Screening Program

Blood pressure screening for residents is held the
first Thursday of every month from 9:00 to 12:00 at
the Board of Health, Town Offices. Three-hundred
sixty eight residents attended the screenings this
year.

Lead Paint Screening Program

The Board of Health offers lead paint testing for chil-
dren between the ages of nine months and six years.
Residents may call the Board of Health at 978-
250-5243 and make an appointment with the nurse.
Three children were screened for lead paint.

Cholesterol Screening Program

The Public Health Nurse tries to offer cholesterol
screenings throughout the year at the Board of
Health office in the Town Hall. Appointments are

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 111

human Services

Board of Health

needed and a $15.00 fee is required. These screen-
ings are advertised in the local newspapers, local
cable television and the Town of Chelmsford web
page at www.townofchelmsford.us. A total of 84
screenings were done in 5 clinics.

Emergency Preparedness

There is ongoing recruitment for the Upper Mer-
rimack Valley Medical Reserve Corp, a volunteer
organization that is tapped into to obtain volunteers
to help out in a disaster situation.

The Board of Health continues to promote emer-
gency preparedness working through the Region 3
Coalition along with the UMVMRC to educate the
public on the importance of being prepared for an
emergency.

Health Promotion and Education Programs

• Medical Sharps waste drop-off was initiated for
town residents.

• Campaign for a Healthy Heart
Breast Cancer Awareness

• CPR/AED Certification for Town Employees/
Heart Safe Committee for the Community

• BOH Inspection of all Summer Camps for Chil-
dren per State requirements.

• Wellness Fair held at CHS in March 2010.
Planned and coordinated with the health curricu-
lum coordinator and librarian from CHS. Admin-
istered Adacel vaccines and provided Cholesterol
screenings to employees. Checked Blood Pres-
sures on students. Education on healthy eating
and exercise, stroke awareness, summer dis-
eases, and cough etiquette. Numerous vendors
present. 1600 students attended the fair.

• Administered adult Tdap and Pneumonia vac-
cines to town employees

• Attended Mass Forum for Creating Healthier

Communities Program: Chelmsford formed a
Coalition for "Healthy Chelmsford"
Coordinated a town wide Wellness Fair promot-
ing all aspects of wellness. It was held on May 8,
2010.

• Forty vendors attended with educational materi-
als. Exercise demos on Zumba, Tae Kwon Do,

• Meditation, Yoga, and Hooping were held
throughout the event. Approximately 150 resi-
dents attended on a very rainy day.

• Educational Program at the Senior Center: Bite
Back; Don't Let Mosquitoes or Ticks Feed on
You!

Communicable Disease Program

The testing of persons exposed to tuberculosis and
those persons whose employment requires certifica-
tion of freedom from disease is one responsibility
of the Public Health Nurse. Twenty-five Mantoux

PAGE 112

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Human Services

Board of Health

(TB) tests were administered to persons as required
for pre-employment, college and also to household
contacts of active cases in compliance with the Mas-
sachusetts Department of Public Health regulations.
Home visits and telephone calls are made to fami-
lies of active and some inactive cases on a periodic
basis to insure understanding of the illness and that
adequate medical follow-up is achieved. Medi-
cal records are kept and updated on residents who
have a positive mantoux (TB) test and are receiv-
ing medication prophylactically and being followed
radiologically at the Lowell Chest Clinic or other
chest clinics. When necessary, TB testing is done
at places of business if employees are exposed to an
active case of TB. Chelmsford had (4) active cases of
TB this past year, with two of those cases requiring
direct observed therapy Monday through Friday for
medication compliance.

There were a total of 68 communicable disease case
reports completed with the two major diseases being
Lyme Disease and Varicella.

STATE REQUIRED INVESTIGATIONS
ON REPORTED INFECTIOUS DISEASES

Campylobacter Enteritis

6

Chicken Pox

15

Cryptosporidia

1

Giardia

1

Group A Strep/Strep Pneumo

4

Group B Strep

3

Hepatitis B

3

Hepatitis C

9

Haemophilis Influenza

1

Lyme

12

Malaria

2

Meningitis

2

Mumps

1

Pertussis

3

Rubella

1

Salmonella

4

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 113

human Services

Healthy Chelmsford

In the fall of 2009 the Town of Chelmsford formed
a coalition called Healthy Chelmsford. Its mission
statement: A Community partnership striving to help
improve health, well-being, and quality of life. Our
coalition consists of representatives from many of
our town departments, as well as community part-
ners from Lowell General Hospital, Saints Memorial
Medical Center, Trinity Ambulance, Bicycle Pedes-
trian Advisory Committee, Chelmsford Business As-
sociation, residents, and student representatives from
LIVESMART . Four members of our group attended
The Massachusetts Forum for Creating Healthier
Communities, a training program that promotes an
opportunity for learning and positive change.

One of our first initiatives consisted of having a
Healthy Chelmsford Wellness Fair in May, 2010.
This Wellness Fair offered free activities for all ages
and encouraged everyone to participate in fitness
demonstrations. Educational information was provid-
ed on the prevention of many chronic illnesses. Free
adult tetanus and pneumonia vaccines were offered.
The event also promoted the enjoyment of relaxation
techniques, and alternative medicine methods for
wellness. Attendance was good for a first event.

As a follow up to this event the Board of Health
was able to work with a student intern to create a
survey for adults on what they would like to see
in our community to assure that we are a healthy
community. These surveys were distributed at a 4th
of July annual event and the data was calculated
for us to evaluate. A separate survey was developed
for middle and high school students which we are
hoping to distribute by collaborating with the school
department health education coordinator.

able for all residents.

Healthy Chelmsford members have participated in
forums that have been hosted by the City of Lowell
around Opiate Overdose awareness and preven-
tion. We realize as a group that drug addiction has
no boundaries from one city or town to the next.
Chelmsford, like communities around us has an
issue with opiate addiction and we need to educate
our community about this problem. In collabora-
tion with the Lowell Health Department, members
of Healthy Chelmsford attended a Substance Abuse
Prevention training program and are planning on
bringing this program into the schools as well as into
the community. The first event to promote awareness
of opiate abuse is scheduled for November, 2010.
Also planned are several educational programs for
students on substance abuse awareness which will be
held during health classes.

Healthy Chelmsford has also helped to advertise our
Bruce Freeman Rail Trail and created a brochure
with information on several walking paths through-
out all areas of town. This brochure is widely avail-

PAGE 114

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

human services

Council on Aging & Elder Services

Diana Ryder

Human Services Director

The Elder Services/Council on Aging is the depart-
ment primarily responsible for linking older adult
needs with resources. Our role as a diverse and
multi-functional organization is constantly changing
to meet the needs of the adult population it serves.
Our mission is to provide advocacy and support
systems for adult citizens, focusing on issues of ag-
ing by working with them toward the ultimate goal
of maintaining independence, improvement of their
quality of life, and preparation for life change. The
Board's eleven members, appointed by the Town
Manager, and staff members address the needs and
concerns of the Chelmsford 9,000+ older adults and
their families.

The Wellness programs and services provided by the
CO A strive to: support frail elders in their homes;
provide information and assistance to families mak-
ing life change decisions concerning elder family
members; provide some supportive services for
disabled of all ages; empowering consumers; and,
provide preventive health programming, advocacy,
education, social, and leisure opportunities for active
adults. Fostering a sense of community and involve-
ment through shared experiences guides the Coun-
cil's activity.

Most programs and services are provided at the
Chelmsford Senior Center. Our high level of activ-

ity would not be possible if not for the 253 volun-
teers who donated over 16,875 hours of their time,
saving the Town $250,93 1 in services and support.
Additionally, the Merrimack Valley Visiting Nurse
Association, Inc., Merrimack Valley Elder Services,
Merrimack Valley Legal Project, Community Team-
work's RSVP program, several Assisted Living
communities, and many doctors and other health care
professionals, local agencies and other town depart-
ments also provided "in-kind" services to benefit our
older residents.

What Was New in FY2010?

We documented 26,500 visits by consumers to the
senior center to participate in programs or receive
services.

The COA department provided 48, 452 units of
service to 3,192 individuals in FY01. The Executive

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 115

Human Services

Council on Aging & Elder Services

Office of Elder Affairs requires us to maintain this
type of statistical information. They define a unit of
service as 'the number of individual contacts, hours,
rides, meals, classes, etc.'

The Elder Advocates accessed in excess of $140,000
in entitlement benefits for senior citizens in the areas
of: food stamps, Massachusetts Health, SSI, SSD,
fuel assistance, Medicare programs, Good Neighbor
Energy, Merrimack Valley Elder Services Emergency
Fund, and by processing 63 Senior Pharmacy ap-
plications. The SHINE counselors also assisted in
saving seniors money through assessments of their
Medigap policies.

This year we fostered more Intergenerational Pro-
grams, successfully placed 150 participants in the
"Property Tax Rebate" program, initiated a Handy-
man program, formalized our medical equipment
loan program, gave the senior center a face lift with
new carpet and paint due to a sprinkler system mal-
function, co-sponsored two Bone Builders classes,
and celebrated the Senior Center's 20th Birthday.

In the coming year we will continue to advocate for
seniors: against further decimation of health benefits
through Medicare and Medigap policies; continue
to gather information from Chelmsford's seniors
regarding their needs; continue the senior center ac-
creditation process; and, continue assisting seniors
and families in providing services that will assist
them "Aging in Place" safely in their homes.

We want to especially thank outgoing Board mem-
bers for their service. Those who have completed
their service this year are: Paul Sweeney, Diana
Boisvert, Hank McCall, and Enid Rocha. We wish
them the best in their future endeavors.

The Chelmsford COA is challenged to offer service
and support to a rapidly growing population with the

accompanying budget cuts and state of the economy.
We welcome input from the community and encour-
age your comments, suggestions or complaints, as
well as, participation.

Respectfully submitted,
Diana Ryder, Director

Council on Aging Board

Paul Sweeney, Chair

Gail Beaudoin

Diana Boisvert

Walter Cinsavich

Denise Marcaurelle

Richard Curtin

Hank McCall

Louise Myers

Mary Jane Rainge

Enid Rocha

Janet Lovely

PAGE 116

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

human Services

Veterans ' Services

Regina Jackson
Veterans 'Agent

The Chelmsford Veterans' Services Office provides
short-term financial assistance to eligible veterans and
their families as mandated by Massachusetts General Law
Chapter 115. The Chapter 1 1 5 program is a public as-
sistance program run by the State. We can assist eligible,
needy veterans with a monthly allowable grant and some
medical coverage. The amount of assistance depends on
the budget standards set by the Commonwealth of Mas-
sachusetts Department of Veterans' Service. The State
will reimburse Chelmsford for 75% of authorized benefits
paid out.

In fiscal year 2010 Chelmsford paid out $90,754.00 to
1 8 veterans and widows/ surviving spouses eligible for
the Chapter 115 assistance. The benefit is paid out on a
monthly basis. The Town will get back $68,064.00 of
that amount. This is the maximum 75% reimbursement
allowed by the State. In FY' 10 we had more veterans /
widows seeking assistance for longer periods of time. The
Chapter 1 1 5 program provides a limited safety net for
veterans from the State & Town.

Federal VA benefits can have a more significant impact
for the veteran and the community. The number of vet-
erans eligible for Federal VA benefits is always a small
percentage of the total number of veterans in the commu-
nity. Almost all VA benefits must be applied for - they are
not automatic. This office helps any Chelmsford veteran
dealing with the VA claims process. The claims may be
an initial filing, reopen a disability claim for increase,
appeals on denied claims, hearings with the Regional
Office or hearings before the Board of Veterans Appeals.
The VA periodically takes a 'snapshot' of the total amount
of Federal Veterans benefits that flow into a commu-
nity. The latest figures are from 12/2009. The amount of
Federal VA money that flows annually into Chelmsford is
$4,109,616.00 as disbursed to 325 Veterans and 99 wid-
ows/ surviving family members living in Chelmsford.

This office also processes applications for State Veterans'
Bonuses and Annuities, the latest being the 'Welcome
Home Bonus'. Also there have been some significant
positive changes in some of the property tax exemptions
affecting veterans and their surviving spouses (specifical-
ly clause 22D). Working with the Chelmsford Assessors
office we are attempting to identify the eligible homeown-
er taxpayers in Chelmsford. We are also working closely
with the Chelmsford Housing Authority to address the
housing needs of our veterans.

Our office coordinates the Chelmsford Veterans Day
Observance, which is always held at Veterans' Memorial
Park on the 1 1th of November at 1 1 :00AM ( 1 1/1 1 at 1 1 ).
All are welcome!

Veterans' Services is located at Town Offices, 50 Billerica
Road. The office is open Monday through Friday 9:00AM
- 5:00PM, evening hours are also available. If you are un-
able to visit the office, please call and I would be happy to
schedule a home visit. 978-250-5238, rjackson@townof-
chelmsford.us. Thank you.

Regina B. Jackson, Veterans Agent

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 117

Human Services

Chelmsford Housing A uthority

David Hedison
Director

The Chelmsford Housing Authority continues to make
progress in meeting the needs of families, seniors and the
disabled in need of affordable housing. This year we be-
gan construction on our new CHOICE Center that will be
home to at least 42 seniors. In addition, we have secured
funding for five new family housing units, 8 new units of
veterans housing and have applied for an additional 1 00
units of Section 8. Our agency continues to grow to meet
the increased need for affordable housing in Chelmsford.

Currently, there are over 150 applicants on the waiting list
for senior housing. Our senior housing locations are lo-
cated at McFarlin Manor - 10 Wilson Street, Chelmsford
Arms - 1 Smith Street, Delaney Terrace - 8 Sheila Ave
and North Village - 20 Sheila Ave. We currently offer
case management, adult day health, beauty parlors, clus-
tered home care services, meals programs and in some
locations 24/7 staffing. We have been selected as one of
the fifteen agencies in the United States that will be part
of the Collage Project. The Collage Project will entail the
collection of very detailed information from the current
tenants and generate a detailed service plan that will assist
our agency in securing funds from numerous foundations.
This international project is groundbreaking and the fact
that our agency was selected as one of the participants is
quite exciting.

The Section 8 Program assists over 556 families/elderly/
disabled in the area with rental assistance to live in a pri-
vate apartment. We have placed Section 8 Vouchers into
The Kensington, Princeton Commons and The Meadows
to make the rental units truly affordable. The waiting
list for one of these units is in excess of three years. The
waiting list for Section 8 is over 7 to 10 years. We have
over 1 , 1 00 applicants that have a local preference. We
continue to provide the Family Self Sufficiency Program
and help over 30 families improve their education and

skills with the hopes of moving them towards homeown-
ership.

The Authority serves as the Management Agent to the
Town for monitoring the Affordable Homeownership
Units and Affordable Rental Units located in Chelmsford.
We have had less than 8 re-sales over the past year. We
continue to play a significant role in making sure any
proposed 40B projects are truly affordable to the residents
of Chelmsford.

Members of the staff include David J. Hedison, Execu-
tive Director, Connie Donahue, Deputy Director, Kristin
Roberts, Finance Manager and twelve additional staff
members. Regular meetings are held at McFarlin Manor,
10 Wilson Street at 5:00 p.m., on the first Monday each
month. The Annual Meeting is the first Monday in May.
All meetings are open to the public. The Chelmsford
Housing Authority Board of Commissioners would like to
thank the residents of Chelmsford and Town Officials for
their continued support and cooperation.

Chelmsford Housing A uthority
Board of Commissioners

Gail Beaudoin Chairman 2012

Denise Marcaurelle Vice Chairman 2015

Georgi Mueller Treasurer 2011

Mary St. Hilaire Asst. Treasurer 2013

Michael Murray Governor's Appt. 2013

PAGE 118

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

human Services

Arts & Technology Education Fund

Kirk Marshall
Chairman

The 1 996 Spring Town Meeting approved an amendment
to their General By-Laws by adding Section 13 to Article
VII entitled Chelmsford Arts and Technology Education
Funds ( ATEF) through the combined efforts of Evelyn
Thoren and George Ripsom. The purpose of this fund is
to provide supplemental funding to support local educa-
tional initiatives and projects. Thanks to your generosity
and support the ATEF has received over $70,000 since its
inception in November 1996. The committee is currently
working on investment strategies and researching other
financial resources in order to create a lasting fund and
insure continued and consistent awards. The ATEF has
developed a website that makes all our applications and
information available at the Town of Chelmsford website.
Chelmsford is the first town to have a By-Law in place
that specifies the application process, committee make-up
and limitations. The Spring Town Meeting 2006 approved
the first amendment to the By-Law by adding an addi-
tional two members to the committee. The Spring 2010
Applications and copies of the applications along with the
By-Law were distributed in January 2010 to each school
through hard copy and email. The committee received
completed applications by March 31, 2010. Teach-
ers and School Councils apply for these funds. Project
Summary forms are required from current and previous
awardees prior to consideration for any additional future
new projects. Awards were announced at the Board of
Selectmen's Meeting in June 2010. The next applications
will be distributed in January 201 1 and the deadline for
the next academic year is March 31,2011. The concept
of using tax check-offs for an alternative funding source
for education was initiated by Arlington's veteran Town
Treasurer, John Bilafer, under a Home Rule Petition many
years ago. Since this was accepted, numerous towns
in Massachusetts have adopted the statute Chapter 60.
Chelmsford became involved in the process of adopting
Chapter 60 through the efforts of Anthony Volpe, a past
member of the Chelmsford School Committee. Chelms-

ford uses a separate tear-off sheet in the excise and real
estate tax bills as the method to elicit voluntary contri-
butions to enhance the education of Chelmsford Public
School students. The collected money does not become
part of the school budget. The Town Treasurer disperses
the funds under the direction of the ATEF Committee.
Information sheets are available in the Town Offices.
The contributions that you give have and will continue to
make a difference in the education of our children . . . our
future taxpayers.

2010 ATEF GRANT RECIPIENTS

BYAM SCHOOL

Kristen Babson & Terry Driscoll

Reading Comprehension with Non-Fiction Texts, $750

Brenna Maguire & Lisa Thomas-Boyle

Non-Fiction Texts for Proficient Literacy, $500

Marie O'Donnell & Melissa Gridley

Guided Reading Book Room, $750

HIGH SCHOOL

Carol Bruell

Digital Microscopy, $750

PARKER MIDDLE SCHOOL

Jennifer Maggio Salmon

Multi Media Projector, $650

Eric Linsner

Digital Recording Technology, $750

SOUTH ROW

Allison T. Lacasse

Music/Performance Technology, $575

2010 ATEF MEMBERS

Beverly Barrett, Secretary

Glenn Doherty

Patricia Dzuris

Kirk Marshall, Chairman

George Ripsom

Colleen Stansfield

Angelo Taranto

Evelyn S. Thoren

Superintendent Of Schools, Dr. Don Yeoman

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 119

Human Services

Bicycle & Pedestrian Advisory Committee

Thomas Gazda, Chairman

Bruce Freeman

Rail Trail

The Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee was
formed to work to improve bicycling and pedestrian
conditions in the Town of Chelmsford. Its long-term goal
is to help make Chelmsford a bicycle and pedestrian
friendly community where users of motorized and non-
motorized means of transportation can safely share the
roads in town. The Committee has continued the work
from its first year in a number of areas.

The four elementary schools were signed up to the Safe
Routes to Schools Program in the previous year and ef-
forts continued to bring the two middles schools on board.
This program, managed by the Massachusetts Executive
Office of Transportation, promotes healthy alternatives
for children and parents in their travel to and from school.
It educates students, parents and community members
on the value of walking and bicycling for travel to and
from school. Going forward, BPAC will be working with
the schools to identify grant opportunities through this
program that can support bicycle and pedestrian related
initiatives and amenities that enhance the safety of side-
walks and crossings so that more school children will be
able to walk or ride bicycles to get to school.

The committee is also working to identify other types
of grant opportunities that the Town can pursue and use
to fund improvements to bicycle and pedestrian ameni-
ties in Town. These could include sidewalk construction,
crosswalk improvement and pedestrian signage and signal
improvements. A committee member has completed a
grant writing course that will help the committee more
effectively research grant opportunities that might be ap-
plied for and to assist in preparation of grant submissions
either by the committee or appropriate town departments.

BPAC has applied for and was successful in obtaining a
grant of 125 helmets from the Massachusetts Executive

Office of Public Safety and Security - Highway Safety
Division. The helmets will be distributed to bicycle riders
who do not have a helmet in mid summer 2010 to encour-
age safe riding of bicycles and protect against injuries in a
fall or collision.

During the year, the BPAC submitted input on a several
projects to the appropriate Boards and Town Departments
concerning new developments and the creation of new fa-
cilities on Town owned property. BPAC advised the Plan-
ning Board to require the developer of an office building
in the Town Center to incorporate bicycle racks into the
plan, given its proximity to the Bruce Freeman Rail Trail
as a means to encourage the use of non-motorized trans-
portation to reach this building. BPAC also endorsed a
Planning Board initiative to connect this property to the
Old Town Hall Parking lot, creating an off-road means of
access to the property. The committee also offered input
including bicycle rack recommendations regarding the
construction of a parking lot at Sunny Meadow Farm and
safety and motor vehicle restrictions for a connecting path
from this lot and Robin Hill Road to the Rail Trail. Initial

PAGE 120

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

Human Services

Bicycle & Pedestrian Advisory Committee

input has also been provided to the Permanent Building
Committee requesting consideration of the incorporation
of bicycle racks into the plans for restoring the Old Town
Hall in Chelmsford Center and the Town Hall in North
Chelmsford.

The committee maintains a web page on the Town
website at http://www.townofchelmsford.us/Bicycle.cfm
with valuable information and important links related to
bicycle and pedestrian issues, rules, safety guidelines and
various activities. Monthly publication of the Steps &
Spokes column in the Chelmsford Independent has been
continued to provide residents with valuable and timely
information related to bicycle and pedestrian issues,
including safety, bicycle maintenance, appropriate dress
for visibility, construction projects, and the Rail Trail. In
addition, the Committee has placed articles of interest in
the quarterly Community Newsletter published by the
Community Education Department.

The Committee has also been active in contributing to
the revision of the Town's Master Plan. In particular, the
committee contributed numerous recommendations to
the Transportation section of the plan. The goal of the
committee is to be sure that the Revised Master Plan for
the next 1 0 years and beyond gives significant attention to
alternative forms of transportation with plans to promote
non-motorized modes of transportation. This includes im-
proving sidewalks and crosswalks, providing pedestrian
links between commercial and residential properties and
encouraging the village concept, particularly in the town
centers.

Many activities have been undertaken regarding the
Bruce Freeman Rail Trail as BPAC has a role to coordi-
nate maintenance and policing the trail. Efforts included
the establishment of Trail Rules and coordination of the
manufacture and installation of Rules Signage at key
locations on the Trail and working with the Department of
Public Works to address safety and maintenance inci-
dents as they occur. The committee also spearheaded an
effort to create an Event Registration process for groups
of more than 25 participants wanting to use the trail for
organized events. Other activities included organizing

and participating in fall and spring trail counts to docu-
ment the level of trail usage, addressing signage, crossing
and safety issues at key trail intersections, particularly in
Chelmsford Center and near Fletcher Street.

For the coming year, the Committee will continue its
efforts to add the middle schools to the Safe Routes to
Schools program, development and documentation of
bike routes, and completing its input to the updating of
the Town's Master Plan. This plan is expected to include
the recommendation for the formation of a detailed Bi-
cycle and Pedestrian Plan for the Town and the committee
expects to play a major role in this effort. The committee
will also continue to respond to resident concerns regard-
ing bicycle and pedestrian safety and monitor issues
related to the operation of town roads and the installation
and maintenance of sidewalks, crosswalks and signage
with the goal of enhancing bicycle and pedestrian safety
in the Town. The committee will also be investigating op-
portunities to assist in bringing grant money to the Town
that can be used for improving bicycle and pedestrian
amenities and safety.

The BPAC thanks the Town Manager, Board of Select-
men, Town Engineering Department, Department of
Public Works and all town officials for their continuing
support of this committee and its efforts.
Respectfully submitted,

Thomas E. Gazda, Chairman

Chelmsford Bicycle and Pedestrian Advisory Committee

2010 BPAC MEMBERS

Thomas E. Gazda, Chairman

J. Michael Garvin, Vice Chairman

Karen Taylor, Secretary

Shaun Berry

Jennifer Bristol

Michael Koziel

Cynthia McLain

Ken VanTassell

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 121

Human Services

Cultural Council

Kathy Cryan-Hicks&
Jay V. Lee, Co-Chairs

The Chelmsford Cultural Council awards grant funds
annually to artists and organizations that help build and
contribute to the vibrant cultural community in Chelms-
ford. Our Council is committed to funding a cross section
of local artists, educational projects, and collaborative
proposals that bring together artists, organizations and
local cultural groups in projects that serve the residents
of Chelmsford. State funding through the MCC provides
cultural funding for 335 local cultural councils with pro-
grams in all 35 1 cities and towns in our state. The MCC is
the only state arts agency in the nation that provides both
funding and local control for all its communities. The
Council appreciates the support it has received from the
Town of Chelmsford each year and submits this report to
provide a summary of our performance and activity.

Grant Activity

In FY 2010, the Council received $ 7270 from the MCC,
to which we added $730 of our own funds to support 1 7
grant applications with a total of $8,000. In FY 2010, the
Chelmsford Cultural Council allocated funding to support
the following grant applications:

Judith Buswick

"The Biography of Sally Palmer Field"

Sharon Calitri

Design for Book, "Chelmsford 1910-1970"

Chelmsford Public Library
Town Wide History Project

Richard Clark
"Educating Rita" (Theater)

Contemporary Arts International CAI
Grand Opening Events (Multidisciplinary)

Chelmsford Cultura

Council.com

John Dearden

Concert and Dance at the Senior Center

Denise Doucette

Musical Programs at local nursing home

Friends of the Bruce Freeman Rail Trail
Chelmsford Center Artwalk (Visual Arts)

Hands on History 7th Mass Regiment
Hands on History-Continental Soldiers

Dawn Kelley

"Music is Love" Music and Magic Show

"Let's Gogh Art Let's Gogh Green"

(Multidisciplinary)

Jeffrey Lipsky

"Artists in the Visual World" (Media Arts)

Lowell Philharmonic Orchestra Youth Concerto Competi-
tion and Concert

Massachusetts Horticultural Society
"Flower to Seed and Back Again" (Science)

Robert Creeley Foundation, Inc.

1 0th Annual Creeley Poetry Award (Humanities)

PAGE 122

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

human services

Cultural Council

Aline Shiner - "Music Together"
Westford Chorus Holiday Concert

In addition to these culturally rich programs, our council
also organized and hosted its 14th annual Chelmsford
Photography Contest on the first weekend of February as
part of the town's WinterFest activities. The contest and
exhibit were held at the Chelmsford Center for the Arts.
Ribbons and cash prizes were awarded for Professional,
Amateur, Student, and People's Choice Categories. The
winning photographs from each category were also dis-
played at the Chelmsford Public Library.

Professional

1st Place - Robert Moll

People's Choice - Lee Fortier

Amateur

1st Place - Peter Lee

People's Choice - Jenn Holden

Student

1st Place - Lucy Schultz

People's Choice - Lucy Schultz

Recruiting efforts and current members:
The Council is actively seeking new members to keep
our increasing activities running smoothly. The Council
participated in the annual Volunteer Fair at the Senior
Center in March in hopes of finding new members. A new
brochure was created for this event.

CURRENT MEMBERS

Kathy Cryan-Hicks,

Co-Chair, Display Case Coordinator

Jay Lee, Co-Chair

Renaldo Aristud, Treasurer

Lisbeth Peterson, Secretary

Elizabeth Broderick

Bruce Magnuson

Carol Roche
Linda- Jean Smith

The Chelmsford Cultural Council maintains a website
to help keep residents informed about our grant program
and other Cultural Council sponsored programs. In April
2010, the Council added a Facebook profile to increase its
web presence even further,
website: www.chelmsfordculturalcouncil.com

In May 2010, the Council put out a Call to Artists for il-
lustrations to be used in an illustrated edition of "Chelms-
ford," a poem about the history of Chelmsford written
by resident Tom Ryan in 2004. The Council received
30 drawings and utilized all of them in the book. The
Chelmsford Friends of the Library helped to fund the
printing of the book. Copies of the finished book were
distributed to the author and illustrating artists, town
libraries, school libraries, Council members and to the
public (at the 2010 Fourth of July events). Donations
were accepted and put toward the Council's fundraising
account for future community activities.

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 123

Human Services

Parade Committee

Lynn Marcella,

Parade Mama

Jeff Hardy & Brian Reidy

Co-Chairmen

The Chelmsford Parade Committee, Inc. recently
coordinated their fourth Independence Day Parade
for the Town of Chelmsford, and it was a great day!
Co-chairs, Jeff Hardy and Brian Reidy, along with
committee members: Jim Cullen, Bill Dalton, Mark
Duffy, Janet Granata, Hank Hamelin, Doug Hausler,
Clare Jeannotte, Kathy Kelley, Shirley Kimball, Joan
Lessard, Chuck Marcella, Lynn Marcella, Barbara
Porter, Rick Romano, Steve Simone and our liaison,
Town Manager Paul Cohen, started work on the pa-
rade last September!

Again this year we had cash raffle with prizes of
$1,000; $500; and 5 - $100 prizes and again this year
the support from the community was phenomenal
with thousands of tickets returned! We also had
a Sports Extravaganza Raffle in which the winner
got: 2 - Red Sox tickets; 2 - Boston Bruins tickets;
2 - Boston Celtics tickets; 2 - New England Patri-
ots tickets and 2 - New England Revolution tickets!
The winners were all from Chelmsford and included:
Sports Raffle - Bernadette Gilet; $1,000 - Beth
Benoit; $500 - Bob Devaney; $100 - Elaine Ham-
wey; $100 - Joseph Carelli; $100 - Barry & Sharon
Bishop; $100 - D. Rand and $100 - Paul Rigazio.

The Parade Marshal this year was Dr. Stuart Weis-
feldt. Dr. Weisfeldt served on the board of selectmen
and has been involved in many other community
activities, too numerous to mention! People have
been heard to say he delivered half the residents of
Chelmsford! Congratulations, Dr. Weisfeldt!

The Chelmsford Business Association float this year
was a flatbed truck decorated with flags and bunting
carrying our own Parade Co-Chair Jeff Hardy and
his band "Joe's Attic"! The band sounded great in
the parade and played a couple of numbers after the
parade before we had the raffles.

New to the parade this year was the Eclairs Drum
and Bugle Corp. from Canada. Chelmsford's own
Rick Larrimore who does a terrific Rod Stewart im-
personation was back again by popular demand!

The creative side certainly came out in our commu-
nity with a wide variety of floats that were created
by local cub scouts, businesses and non-profit orga-
nizations. Prizes were awarded for first, second, and
third.

Many Veteran groups participated this year by
marching and riding on floats. Some of these in-
cluded soldiers from local American Legion posts,
Korean War Veterans, Vietnam Veterans, U.S. Ma-
rine Corps., Army National Guard and members of
several Medical Reserve Corps.

Another first for us! Newly elected U.S. Senator

PAGE 124

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

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Parade Committee

Scott Brown was in the parade. We believe it was
the first time a U.S. Senator was in our parade - he
was great and spent lots of time shaking hands and
having pictures taken. Being an election year, we
also had quite a large group of candidates for many
local and state positions in the parade also.

This year we held a Chelmsford Idol contest,
"Chelmsford Stars Come 4th" at the Performing Arts
Center at Chelmsford High School, to determine who
would sing during the activities on the 4th and 5th of
July. Congratulations to the winners in the three age
categories: High School (a tie!): Pepa Salvia and
trio Courtney L'Hussier, Amanda L'Hussier & Alison
Moran; Middle School: Gabriella Huggler (she won
last year also!) and Elementary: Sachi Badola. We
were amazed at the talent in our town! Hopefully
this will continue to be an annual event! Thanks to
Marian Currier, Tricia Dzuris and Jeanne Parziale
at the Town Manager's office for coordinating this
event!

Thanks to the following for sponsoring bands in
this year's parade: Trinity EMS, Enterprise Bank,
Triangle Servicenter, Chelmsford Independent,
Chelmsford Business Association, Lampert, Hausler
& Rodman, Lowell Five Cent Savings Bank, Eastern
Bank, Harrington Wine & Liquors, Best Western
Chelmsford Inn and Aggregate Industries. Thank
you also to 3M Company who sponsored the 3M
NASCAR Race Car. They are celebrating their 50th
Anniversary in Chelmsford.

Thank you also to all our Banner Sponsors, these
banners are hanging on the green light poles in
Chelmsford Center and will be there until fall. They
included: Christopher's Towing, Inc., Guaetta &
Benson, LLC, Dun-Rite Landscaping, Chelmsford
Dental Associates, Mercury Computer Systems,
ABC Payroll, J.P. Rivard Trailer Sales, Inc., Workers
Credit Union, Enterprise Bank, Chelmsford Business

Association, Countryside Veterinary, The Kydd Fam-
ily, Mike & Joann Sargent, John & Linda Chemaly,
Trinity EMS, Harrington Wine & Liquors, Harold
& Dottie Kecy, Drs. Gilchrist & Sevigny, Lowell
Five Cent Savings Bank, Gentle Arms Daily Trans-
portation, Briss Orthodontics, Chelmsford Storage
Solutions, Comcast/Xfinity, Jeanne D'Arc Credit
Union, Beacon Federal, Bill & Linda Dalton, Sal's
Pizza, Emanouil Family, Green Lawn Company,
Chelmsford Independent, Glenview Pub and Restau-
rant, Lowell General Hospital, State Representatives
Arciero, Atkins, Golden & Nagle, United Parcel
Service and Chelmsford Telemedia.

Special thanks to John Harrington and the staff at
Harrington Wine and Liquors for all they do to help
make this parade one of the best in Massachusetts!
Most important thanks to the residents of Chelmsford
and the surrounding communities who purchased raf-
fle tickets and came to the parade! We have all been
appointed again and are already planning for 201 1 !
We hope you enjoyed the day as much as we did! !

Thank you to everyone for your support! Jeff Hardy,
Lynn Marcella, Brian Reidy

Chelmsford Stars Come 4th 2010 Winners: Courtney L 'Hussier, Aman-
da L 'Hussier & Alison Moran; Gabriella Huggler; Sachi Badola &
Pepa Salvia also pictured is finalist Sindhu Anandaraj

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 125

Human Services

Public Library

Becky Legros Herrmann
Library Director

It was a dark and stormy night. . . the wind was howling,
the waves were crashing on the rocks - the patients in the
insane asylum were restless. A typical night at the library?
Not exactly. . . but over the last year Chelmsford Library
patrons were transported to just such a setting as they
read- "Shutter Island" by Dennis Lehane, the One Book
Chelmsford community reading selection. This was our
fourth town-wide reading program and all of Lehane's
works - including "Mystic River", "Gone, Baby, Gone"
and "Any Given Day" proved very popular. In June, we
were fortunate to host author Dennis Lehane for a crowd
of 600 enthusiastic fans at the Chelmsford Performing
Arts Center. (For more details or to nominate a title for
this coming year's program, check out the library website
at www.chelmsfordlibrary.org) - Other programs related
to One Book Chelmsford included: CSI Chelmsford, a
talk about the Boston Harbor Islands, a program on writ-
ing killer mysteries and a lecture on crime novelists.

In addition to the One Book activities, 800 programs were
offered over the course of the year beginning with our
Worldwide Wednesday music series at MacKay that fea-
tured gospel, Japanese drumming, music from the Andes
and the popular Grupo Fantasia - a salsa band. Our art
and music receptions are still a favorite with our patrons.
This year we not only hosted individual artists and local
organizations, we also collaborated with area organiza-
tions such as the Chelmsford Art Society and the Golden
Chain Garden club. We also (for the second time) hosted
the congressional art show for the Fifth District. We
worked with the MA Municipal Association on an energy-
saving seminar. We collaborated with the Chelmsford
School District's music department for a series of student
concerts. We had three special genealogy programs, a
topic that continues to fill the house. We responded to
community needs by joining forces with The Techni-
cal Skills Share Group that is working with high tech
professionals in job transition to share and update their

skills. We continue to work with the Chelmsford Cultural
Council, hosting their grant-funded programs and with
the newly-formed Chelmsford Center for the Arts to bring
collaborative arts programming to the Chelmsford com-
munity.

We partnered with the Lowell Poetry Network to spon-
sor three programs —renowned poets - Jack McCarthy,
Tom Daley and performance poet Michael Mack. We
were also one of the partners of the Massachusetts Poetry
Festival. One of our traditional activities - story time got
a new spin on it this year when library staffers from the
public and school libraries filmed half hour story times
with the help of Chelmsford Telemedia. Tune in to Chan-
nel 22 on Sunday through Thursday at 7 PM and check it
out! We also worked with Chelmsford Telemedia to film a
show called "The Magic of Story," showcasing the talents
of an afterschool storytelling troupe - watch for these
shows this fall or check them out at the library. We will
have copies available.

Additional improvements to service include:

An upgrade to our WiFi to provide more reliable ac-
cess in all rooms of the Main Library and at Mackay.

Ebooks are now available in addition to the down-
loadable audio books on our Overdrive subscription.

PAGE 126

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

human Services

Public Library

• A new dababase of technology books called Safari
which gives access to a large collection of reliable,
up-to-date content for technology, business & man-
agement professionals.

• A new online room reservation system that makes it
easier for non-profit groups to know at a glance what
meeting rooms are available and gives them the abil-
ity to reserve meeting rooms themselves. Our meeting
rooms were used 1 ,966 times in the past year.

This past year library staffer Brian Herzog, Head of the
Reference Department was recognized as one of the
"Movers and Shakers" in the library world by the national
publication "Library Journal."

The Chelmsford Public Library and the Chelmsford
Friends of the Library were also recognized for the
Friends-sponsored "Clean and Green" series highlighting
sustainable living— co-sponsored by the town's Recy-
cling Department and Chelmsford CAN — a chapter of
MCAN -Mass Climate Action Network. The library and
the Friends received a $5000 grant from Constellation
Energy. It will be used to secure additional speakers on
everything from global warming to Project Laundry for
the popular series. Our "Now It's Your Turn" reader's
advisory grant spawned a series of brown bag lunch
get-togethers where patrons and library staff shared book
recommendations. The grant was such a success that we
are continuing this idea on a quarterly basis, with funding
from the Friends of the Library as needed. Other grants
include: a Bill Gates Foundation grant awarded to up-
grade computers at the MacKay Library and a Cultural
Council grant to purchase indexing software. With the
software, we will undertake the next phase of the town-
wide history project documenting collections of town and
community groups and organizations.

Grants are only part of the story. The Friends of the
Library contributed their share by raising a little over
$27,000 in their annual September book sale. This is
greatly appreciated, as the Friends fund all of our pro-
grams, activities, author visits, lectures, musicians, magi-

cians, puppeteers and storytellers. There is no municipal
budget for these items.

With the continuing budget crunch, we were especially
grateful for the 241 volunteers who worked 5,804 hours
for us - the volunteer hours really do make a difference,
especially on a busy day! In addition to working at the
book sale, helping with displays, shelving books, deliver-
ing books to nursing homes and helping with children's
craft activities - a group of volunteers has also been help-
ing add more and more historical information to Chelms-
fordhistory.org, the website of Chelmsford's Town-wide
History. A warm thank you goes out to all who share their
time with us. We very much appreciate it!

From July 2009 to June 2010, your public library...

Checked in and out.. .563,825 books, DVDs and other

items

Lent and borrowed... 131,333 items through Interlibrary

Loan (ILL)

Gave out... 1313 new library cards

Welcomed... 225, 965 visitors

Answered... 24, 923 reference questions

We are still the busiest library in the Merrimack
Valley Consortium!

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

PAGE 127

Credits

Cover:

Many thanks to all the residents
that submitted photographs for the
2010 Annual Town Report. The
photograph on the cover was taken
by Tom Christiano of Drew Circle

The Town Manager's Office is
seeking photographs of any events
or places around Town. If you
would like any of your photo-
graphs to be considered for future
Annual Town Reports or featured
on the Town of Chelmsford web-
site, please email them to:
tdzuris@townofchelmsford.us.

Other Photographs:

Fred Merriam, Lovett Lane
Donald Miffitt, Thomas Drive

Merrimack Valley Medical
Reserve Corp.

Chelmsford Public Library

Chelmsford Independent
www.wickedlocal.com/chelmsford

Town of Chelmsford Website:

www.townofchelmsford.us

Town Related Links:

Chelmsford Public Schools
www.chelmsford.kl2.ma.us/

Nashoba Tech High School
www. nashobatech . mec . edu/

Chelmsford Public Library
www.chelmsfordlibrary.org/

Chelmsford Telemedia
www.chelmsfordtv.org/

Chelmsford Community Calendar
calendar.chelmsfordtv.org/

Open Space Stewarship
www.thechelmsfordian.com/

Chelmsford Parade Committee
www.chelmsfordparade.com/

Merrimack Valley Medical

Reserve Corp.

www. merrimackvalleymrc . org/

Bob Joyce,
Chelmsfordmassnews.com

Phil Stanway,
thechelmsfordian.com

PAGE 128

FY 2010 ANNUAL REPORT

TOWN DIRECTORY

Town Departments & Services

Accounting 250-5215

Animal Control 256-0754

Assessors 250-5220

Appeals, Board of 250-5231

Auditor 250-5215

Building Inspector 250-5225

Cemeteries 250-5245

Clerk, Town 250-5205

Community Development 250-5231

Community Education 251-5151

Conservation Commission 250-5248

Council on Aging / Senior Center 251-0533

Emergencies (Police, Fire, EMS) 9-1-1

Engineers, Public Works 250-5228

Fire Department 250-5265

Fire Prevention 251-4288

Gas Inspector 250-5225

Health Department 250-5241

Highway Division, Public Works 250-5270

Housing Authority, Chelmsford 256-7425

Human Resources 250-5288

Libraries: Adams (Main) 256-5521

McKay 251-3212

Municipal Facilities 244-3379

Permits, Building 250-5225

Planning Board 250-5231

Plumbing Inspector 250-5225

Police Department 256-2521

Public Buildings 244-3379

Public Works 250-5228

Purchasing 250-5289

Recycling & Solid Waste 250-5203

Schools, Chelmsford Public 251-5100

Selectmen, Board of 250-5201

Senior Center 251-0533

Sewer Commission 250-5233

Sewer Operations 250-5297

Solid Waste/Recycling 250-5203

Tax Collector/Treasurer 250-5210

Town Clerk & Registrars 250-5205

Town Engineer 250-5228

Town Manager 250-5201

Treasurer/Tax Collector 250-5210

Veterans' Agent 250-5238

Voter Registration 250-5205

Utilities & Other Useful Numbers

Allied Waste 800-442-9006

Cable Access/Telemedia 978-251-5143

Cable Television/Comcast 888-663-4266

Chelmsford Water Districts

Center District 978-256-2381

East District 978-453-0121

North District 978-251-3931

Citizen Information (State) 800-392-6090

Chelmsford Country Club 978-256-1818

Chelmsford Forum Rink 978-670-3700

Integrated Paper Recycling 800-933-3128

Fuel Assistance (CTI) 877-451-1082

National Grid (Gas) 800-548-8000

National Grid (Electric) 800-322-3223

Trinity EMS, Inc 978-441-9999

Post Office (Center) 978-256-2670

Post Office (North) 978-251-3146

Registry of Motor Vehicles 800-858-3926

Verizon (Telephone, Internet) 800-870-9999

Federal and State Officials

U.S. Sen. John Kerry 617-565-8519

U.S. Sen. Scott Brown 617-565-3170

U.S. Congress Niki Tsongas 978-459-0101

State Senator Susan Fargo 617-722-1572

State Representatives:

Rep. Cory Akins 617-722-8692

(Precincts 1, 9)

Rep. Thomas A. Golden Jr 617-722-2450

(Precincts 2, 6, 8)

Rep. James Arciero 617-722-2320

(Precincts 3, 5, 7)

Rep. David Nangle 617-722-2020

(Precinct 4)

Websites:

Town of Chelmsford Official Website:
www.townofchelmsford.us

Massachusetts State Government:
www.mass.gov

United States Government:
www.firstgov.gov

town of Chelmsford
50 billerica road
Chelmsford, MA 01824

PHONE: (978) 250-5201
FAX: (978) 250-5252

WWW.TOWNOFCHELMSFORD.US

Chelmsford Community Gardens
chelmsford massachusetts

PHOTO COURTESY OF TOM CHRISTIANO