With the current town clerk not seeking re-election this November, town officials will likely reduce the salary for the position by about $10,000.
Longtime town clerk Deborah Pellegri announced early last month that she would not be taking nomination papers for the biennial town election.
Last year, Pellegri received about a $10,000 raise, bringing her salary to more than $80,000. Town Administrator Jeffrey Nutting said at the time that Pellegri’s pay was roughly 13 percent less than the state average.Continue reading the article here
http://www.milforddailynews.com/article/20150521/NEWS/150529210/1994/NEWS
For other items of note in the FY 2016 budget you can refer to the reporting on the budget hearings here
- Finance Committee - Budget hearing #4
- Finance Committee - Budget hearing #3
- Finance Committee - Budget hearing #2
- Finance Committee - Budget hearing #1
Since taking office in 2010, Norfolk County District Attorney Michael Morrissey each year has noted a rise in deaths resulting from overdoses of heroin and other opioids.
Two years ago there were 63 deaths, he said; in 2014, there were 94. And before he left his Canton office Wednesday, the count for this year stood, already, at 58, including one during the day.
“It’s the single largest problem I have as a district attorney,” Morrissey said, referring to the state’s opioid epidemic. “It’s the largest killer of young people.”Conitnue reading the article here
http://www.milforddailynews.com/article/20150521/NEWS/150529106/1994/NEWS
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