Tuesday, December 11, 2012
Representatives of Campanelli Corporations cite 2008 agreement which Town Manager says is invalid.
Campanelli Corporation is disputing an outstanding bill of $154k the town says is owed to them. At the Board of Selectmen’s meeting two weeks ago, members and Town Manager Michael Yunits said the company has failed to pay the bill for sewer capacity. Campanelli Corporations, however, say that they not only paid the bill, but have overpaid by $103,946. The town billed Campanelli for excess sewer capacity they have never used, under a contract that dates back to a previous developer who owned the land off Route 140 slated for an office park that has yet to be built. “We are proud of the successful business partnership we have maintained with the Town of Norton over many years,” said Campanelli partner Daniel DeMarco. “We are disappointed by …
Friday, November 30, 2012
Proposed 40 B housing sewer permit to be denied until bill paid.
Residents may be asked to address a $154,000 deficit in the water and sewer department budget at the next Town Meeting, due to the failure of developer Campanelli Corporation to pay an outstanding bill for sewer capacity. The unpaid bill has thrown the water and sewer enterprise account out of balance, and the state has now refused to ratify the town’s tax rate for the coming year. Selectmen expressed their displeasure at the unforeseen development at Thursday’s joint meeting of the finance committee, water and sewer commission, and the board, saying the current request for a sewer permit for Campanelli’s proposed Chapter 40 B housing project on East Main Street will be denied unless the developer comes up with the money. “We need to …
Tuesday, November 8, 2011
A Bill to classify bath salts as a Class C substance under the state's Controlled Substances Act discussed in public hearing.
On Nov. 3, a Bill sponsored by Attleboro State Rep. George Ross was discussed during a public hearing before the Joint Committee on the Judiciary on Beacon Hill to classify bath salts as a Class C substance under the state's Controlled Substances Act. According to Zane Horowitz on WebMD, these are not the typical salts you buy at Bath and Body Works. Illegal street chemists market these salts, which are often called "Ivory Wave," "Purple Wave," Vanilla Sky," and "Bliss." Since the label says 'not for human consumption,' the salts, which can be found in small convenience stores, have avoided being specifically enumerated as illegal. "We haven't seen any problems with the bath salts in Norton, however we fully support the bill," said …
kristihollandz
1:36 am on Tuesday, November 8, 2011
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