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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-01-27-BOS-min 157 SELECTMEN'S MEETING January 27, 1969 A regular meeting of the Board of Selectmen was held in the Selectmen's Room, Town Office Building, on Monday evening, January 27, 1969 at 7 :30 P.M. Chairman Cataldo, Messrs. Cole, Kenney and Greeley were present. Mr. Legro, Town Counsel, Mr. Burke, Superintendent of Public Works, Mr. McSweeney, Town Engineer, Mr. Wenham, Assistant Superintendent of Public Works, and Mrs. McCurdy, Executive Clerk, were also present. A legal hearing was opened, upon application of the Sons of Italy for a Club Liquor License. Mr. Joseph Vitale and Mr. Andrew Sutherland, rep- resenting the Sons of Italy, were present. Mr. Sutherland informed the Board that a list of officers, a sworn statement that all abutters have been notified of the hearing, and a floor plan of the Club have been submitted. The floor plan shows the hall where liquor will be served from one bar; the rooms up- stairs are the meeting rooms. The Chairman asked him to describe the general operation. Mr. Sutherland said that they have set up a House Committee that mans the function of that portion of the Club; the hours are 1:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. The Chairman asked if there were any specific opera- ting hours, as such, and if there was a bartender? Mr. Sutherland said that a member of the House Committee was bartender, for members only. The Chairman said that you have designated a time, Sons of will this continue? Italy Mr. Sutherland replied in the affirmative. The Chairman asked if he was asking for these hours in the permit? Mr. Sutherland replied that they were asking for 4:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. , with no changes. Mr. Kenney asked if they ,,ould be opened on Sundays . Mr. Sutherland replied in the negative. No one appearing in favor of the application, the Chairman declared that part of the hearing closed. The Chairman asked if anyone was in opposition, and Mrs . Paul Shea of 2 Larchmont Lane asked to be recognized. Mrs . Shea said that she was not really in opposition but was at the hearing to have a few questions answered. She asked if the permit would limit it to club members and if the club members would be able to have guests. 15S Mr. Sutherland said that they could have 125 members but there were slightly less than 100 members ; as far as guests are concerned, they are allowed and have to sign a register. There are certain restrictions for members and they may only have guests three times in four months. The Chairman asked for the exact number of members. Mr. Sutherland said that there were 95 members. Mrs. Shea said that there could possibly be a pro- blem as there was no limit to membership and, now that they can serve liquor, it would make it more appealing to join. Mr. Sutherland said that we have tried, but we can't increase our membership; if we were able to get 2 or 3 members a year it would be quite an achievement. Mrs. Shea said, no liquor on Sundays. Mr. Sutherland agreed. Mrs. Shea asked if the club would be enlarged or signs erected? The Chairman said that it would have to come to the Board of Appeals to get permission to do that. Mrs. Shea said that there are children on Larchmont Lane.. The Chairman said that this will be policed and the rules and regulations enforced. Any violations will be dealt with, with no restrictions . We have done this with our motels . It will be policed exactly the same way; we will not let this get out of hand. Just pick up the phone if you see any violations and we will be happy to listen to you. Mr. Kenney said that your membership could be 125. Mr. Sutherland said that they couldn't get that many. Mr. Greeley said that the answer to control over the guarantee is an annual review and specific control if they want to enlarge the building. Mrs. Shea said that growth is a problem. The Chairman said that they have to apply every year for renewal; we evaluate this as we do the package stores and we handle it the same way. If there is a pro- blem , ro- blem , you would not have to wait for the annual hearing for a license. We are happy that you would come to the hearing to ask us the questions directly. Mr. Greeley asked Mr. Sutherland if the parking situation is reasonably under control? Mr. Sutherland replied that they have ample parking. Mrs. Shea had no further questions . The Chairman declared the hearing closed. He in- formed Mr. Sutherland that the Board would take the matter under advisement and let them know the outcome. Mr. Sutherland and Mr. Vitale retired. Later on in the meeting, the Chairman asked the Board to discuss the license. Mr. Greeley said that he felt that when these a zations apply for a license, to set some sort of figure 19 r on membership. It is reasonable for them when they come in to tell us how many members they are going to have. I wouldn't feel the same way if it increased to 800. Mr. Kenney said that Mr. Sutherlan3 told us that the membership was limited to 125. If granting it, the Sons of Italy would be in favor of amending our regula- tions downward by asking to close at 11:00 P.M. and no Sundays; don't give them any more than they ask for. Mr. Cole agreed. We are talking about regular members and we are trying to stop them from having a substantial membership. Mr. Kenney said that we could say that regular membership shall not exceed 125. Mr. Cole said that the Board can't do that. Mr. Greeley said that they testified in open hear- ing that they can't concieve of having more than 125 members. The Chairman asked Mr. Legro if the Board could legally set the limitation on the license? Mr. Legro said that he would be very much inclined to doubt it; you might be able to limit the number of people who use the facilities when the bar is open. Mr. Greeley said that the Board is put in a position of revoking the license, rather than warn them in advance. Mr. Legro said, the Board could grant it on the condition that, for this locality, the membership shall not increase. You would be within your rights if it grows substantially. The Chairman said that we will send a letter inform- ing them that a license has been granted. This is granted based on the facts before us now but if the membership changes, we would feel differently. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to grant a Club Liquor License to the Sons of Italy, subject to the Rules and Regulations for Club Liquor Licenses; the hours are 1.:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. - Monday throgh Saturday; Sunday hours to be determined by the Board, and holiday hours by special permission of the Board. The Chairman informed the Board that Mr. Stevens is here, representing the Lexington Liquor Mart, to request a transfer of license to a new location. We approved a Lexington transfer last November but, as I understand it, if the Liquor transfer didn't take place within the calendar year they Mart would have to apply again. It will be handled in the same manner as before, advertised in the Minute-man and wait the required number of days before action is taken. He asked Mr. Stevens if there wore any changes. Mr. Stevens replied that there has been a change in the building; the addition to the First National Stores will be in the same location but will extend 25 feet further, toward the rear of the building. The plan before was to bO have a first floor and a mezzanine; under the new plans, there will be no mezzanine but will extend back 25 feet more. Basically, it is the same proposal. Mr. Greeley asked about a hearing. The Chairman said that we can have an advertised hearing and give 10 days to come down and file. Mr. Stevens said that a hearing is not required. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to advertise the application of the Lexington Liquor Mart for a transfer of liquor license from 1840 Massa- chusetts Avenue to an addition to the First National Stores, Bedford Street. The Chairman informed the Board that we have re- ceived a gift to the Town of Lexington of a water caraffe and glasses. The donor would like her name withheld but wished to show, in some small way, her appreciation for the time and effort the Board puts Gift in for the Town. Mr. Legro said that he has a contract for the Lowell Street-Wolmirn3trnatDouglas Road sewer which Mr. McSweeney presented to the Board last week. There are still certain insurance certificates and the .liabi1 Sewer lity policy missing. If the Board signs it, I will Contract withhold my approval until they are received. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to sign the contract awarded to P. Gioioso & Sons, Inc. for the construction of the Lowell Street-Woburn Street Douglas Road sewer, in the amount of $714.,707, subject to the approval of Town Counsel. Mr. Legro requested the Board to sign a release on a claim of damage to a traffic sign in the amount of Release $47.82, a full settlement. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to sign the release on a claim of damage to a traffic sign, in the amount of $14.7.82. Mr. McSweeney informed the Board that a letter has been received from the Commonwealth DPW requesting that we furnish a performance bond in the amount of $10,000 payable to the Commonwealth through its Depart- ment of Public Works, guaranteeing satisfactory work on Woburn Woburn Street. Street The Chairman instructed Mr. McSweeney to give a copy of the letter to Mr. Legro. The Chairman remarked that we should not get involved in supplying a bond for the Commonwealth. After discussion with Commissioner Ribbs, they feel that if we are not out of there in time damages may be assessed by their contractor against the Commonwealth. I told them the Town would have to assume the liability, regardless - bond or no bond. Mr. McSweeney said that this is the final answer on our request for a permit as part of our participation of II the three miles of construction on Woburn Street. We also stated that the contractor would be out by May 15th. We did not expect them to ask for a performance bond. Mr. Legro said that this bond doesn't limit itself, it doesn't mention the time of completion of the contract - it covers damage done to drainage structures. The Chairman said that this is a standard form. In the drawing of the bond, this is what they are looking for - the guarantee of damages to them beyond that date. This is just to alert us that they want a bond. It would be my feeling that we work around it. Mr. McSweeney said that the work we will perform will be well over $60,000; this wouldn't begin to cover it; it would leave us open for damages for one whole year. The Chairman said that we will raise these points; they are still holding the permit. Mr. McSweeney informed the Board that the Traffic Study Committee has reviewed the sidewalks for 1969, and they are recommended on priority, Cedar Street, Grant Street, Taft Avenue, Marrett Road, Simonds Road, Bow Street, Hill Street, Concord Avenue and Winchester Drive. The first four are approximately $4.5,000, to add the fifth would be the vicinity of $75,000. The Chairman asked how much money was available. Mr. McSweeney said that Capital Expenditures recommended $45,000. Mr. Kenney said that some have been requested by the Planning Board, Cedar Street, Marrett Road and Simonds Sidewalks Road. We reviewed Concord Avenue and talked with the School Committee. Mr. Greeley asked what stretch of Marrett Road? Mr. McSweeney replied that it was from Elena Road to Five Forks. He said that he hasn't worked out the layout and the problems on Cedar Street, but they will be ironed out. The Chairman said that whatever sidewalks are agreed on, we will include at the street hearing. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to recommend the following sidewalks to be constructed: Cedar Street, Grant Street, Taft Avenue and Marrett Road. Mr. McSweeney informed the Board that the Traffic Safety Committee has met with the Architects for the Proposed Junior High School and reviewed their proposal for an Jr High entrance to Marrett Road. The Traffic Committee was School in disagreement with their proposal and recommended that the road be placed adjacent to the Swenson Farm property. This would provide an intersection on Marrett Road, with a 500' sight distance in each direction. 462 Mr. Greeley asked, how near is the house? Mr. McSweeney said that it is fairly cipse. The Architects, Davies and Wolfe, didn't agree with the committee's proposal and made an alternate suggestion of moving their intersection 40 feet in a northerly direction, which places it in the middle of a horizontal curve and doesn't provide the proper sight distance for a motor vehicle travelling in a westerly direction in stopping for a left hand turn into the proposed school property. The Chairman asked what was their claim in being able to decide on the safety factor. Mr. McSweeney said that he had asked them what they based it on and they said that you could see 1,000 feet. He added that he wanted the Board to be aware of this. We told them that we would make our recommendation to the Board that it should be located down here, and asked that any future development of trees be kept on the site. We recommend one entrance, with a sidewalk on either side. The Chairman asked the Board for an opinion. Mr. Greeley said that he didn't know what our preroga- tive is, but to recommend it to the Building Committee with the assertion that it is the rnsimirous opinion of the Traffic Safety Committee. Mr. McSweeney said that we did say that they would have to file for a permit with the State Traffic Engineer and the District Engineer in Arlington. Mr. Cole asked if he had suggested that if they wish to be arbitrary about this. . . Did you tell them that other departments in the Town might try to let the agency they are going before know the other side of the question? Mr. McSweeney said that he had told them. Upon motion duly made and seconded,• it was voted to accept the recommendation of the Traffic Committee to place the entrance road adjacent to the Swenson Farm property, as proposed in their plan. A legal hearing was declared open upon application of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks #2204, for a Club Liquor License. Mr. Henry Kirkland, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Liquor represented the Elks at the hearing. Elks Club The Chairman said that we have received certification from you that the abutters have been notified of the hearing. Mr. Kirkland said that we wish to have a license and serve on Saturdays until 12 M. with last call at 11:45 P.M. We would be open on Sundays only for functions; there are occasions that we may have our own affairs, like the anni- versary ball, and we would be open on Sunday then. On Saturdays, we would like from 1:00 P.M. to 12:00 M. The Chairman said that there are functions when you would lease your hall to outsiders and organizations? Mr. Kirkland answered in the affirmative. The Chairman asked how many members there are? Mr. Kirkland said that there are 410 members. The Chairman asked if there would be a bartender on duty and a Manager on duty at all times. Mr. Kirkland replied that there would be, and a full-time custodian. Mr. Kenney asked if he wanted 11:15 P.M. on week day nights. Mr. Kirkland replied in the affirmative. The Chairman said that we have rules that we would impose as we grant the license. Mr. Kirkland said that we are required to have a policeman; we will keep full control of the bar, as there is a bartender, a full time Manager, and a custodian. Mr. Kenney said, in other words, your Manager is wholly responsible at all times. The Chairman asked if Mr. Kirkland was asking for permission to operate the upstairs bar and not the down- stairs bar? Mr. Kirkland replied that only one bar would be set up permanently. No one appearing in favor or opposition, the Chairman declared the hearing closed. He informed Mr. Kirkland that the Board will take this under advise- ment and notify the Elks of the Boardta decision. Later on in the meeting, the license for the Elks was discussed and the following hours were agreed on: Monday through Thursday, 7 :00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. ; Friday - 7:00 P.M. to 12:00 M. ; Saturday - 1:00 P.M. to 12:00 M. ; Sunday - 1:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. Main Hall and Lounge, Holidays by special permission of the Board of Selectmen. Mr. Philip Gordon, Dennis Sloan and David Cushman of Peacock Farms met with the Board. Mr. Philip Gordon, said that they are meeting with Peacock the Board tonight to look into the plans that the DPW Farms has with regard to implementation by Commissioner Hibbs. He has contacted the DPW at Nashua Street and they advised me to contact the District Engineer, who told me that they would finish grading the ramp through Peacock Farms by June, 1969 and would put loam and seed it and put the customary metal fence on the property line. He said that there were no other plans in the works as far as he is concerned; anything else would be between me and the people in the DPW. We requested this meeting so that some action would be taken by the Lexington officials to initiate a meeting with the DPW. The Chairman said that the DPW is no longer giving out the landscaping contracts. Commissioner Hibbs talked with Mr. Cole and me and he is fully aware of the situation and will set up a meeting for a landscape 164 design for that interchange, taking into consideration the contract design. A committee will be set up to do this; we are all aware of this and ready to go to work on it. We will keep you informed of what we are doing. Mr. Gordon said that we would like to be part of this committee. Mr. Dennis Sloan said that we would like to have one representative of Peacock Farms on any committee, at its earliest stage; we would like to be invited at the beginning. The Chairman said that, once we sit down, we will lay the ground rules; we will have one of your people there. We will keep you infozmel of what is going on. The Chairman read a letter from Mr. Jeremiah, Wire Inspector, requesting that Edward Burke act as Wire substitute Wire Inspectorduring his vacation from Inspector March 1 - 22, 1969. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to notify Mr. Burke to act as substitute Wire Inspector for the period of March 1 through March 22, 1969.. Upnn motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Chairman to sign Certificate of Cert. of Incorporation certifying the character of the following: Incorp. Mary L. Poutas, 93 School Street -"Volunteer', Inc." Shirley B. Goodwin, 5 Westwood Road - "Massachusetts Rehabilitation Home, Inc." The Chairman read a letter of resignation from Donald R. Grant as a member of the Appropriation Committee, Appropri- effective immediately. a#ion Comm Mr. Cole asked if it was necessary to act on it tonight. The Chairman said that he has talked with Mr. Grant several times and asked him to come before the Board but Mr. Grant had informed him that his decision was t irr4vecable. -Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept, with sincere regret, the resignation of Donald R. Grant as a member of the Appropriation Committee. Woburn St. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted Sewer to sign the order for construction of sewer on Woburn. Street. The Chairman read a letter from R. Curtis Hamilton requesting pro tanto payment for the following: Eminent Hamilton Domain Whipple Hill Instrument #222-Middlesex South Pro Tanto Registry; and Eminent Domain Whipple Hill Document Payment #462003-Middlesex South Registry. The Chairman said that we will turn this over to Town Counsel and have him draw up the necessary papers. Mr. Greeley said that he would like to give a IIreport on the Suburban Responsibility Commission. The Chairman said that he presumed the Workable program has been straightened out; he had talked with Mr. Zaleski, who agreed to whatever changes we recommended. Mr. Greeley said that the housing on Woburn Street is occupying most of the Commission's time now. They LCSR had questioned what happens, assuming the zoning is passed, if FHA doesnot approve the three percent mortgage, if they either do not find it approvable or there is no money left. The situation seems to be that Mr. White would tend to go ahead and build and he is willing to offer up to 20 per cent of the units to some agency like the Housing Authority. It is being looked into by the Housing Authority. Mr. White says that he would continue to apply for FHA assistance and, under FHA or a later program of a subsidized mortgage, it would bring the rental down. It is a question of a matter of faith or not, it may be an instrument but no one knows; he says quite sincerely that he would try; that problem is bothering these people who are workingon it. There is a bigquestion on it and whether it will be resolved at Town Meeting, I don't know. Whether this housing, built as moderate income housing with subsidies, will serve directly to assuage the housing program for school teachers and town employees and minority ethnic groups, people from Roxbury who need help. We took two votes that the Commission request the Housing Authority to study the letter and report to the Committee; we asked the Housing Authority if they would be ready if Mr. White offered one and to make it available to people in moderate income bracket. Two, in principle, the Commission supports Mr. White' s proposal; we under- stand that this vote commits the members of the group, this is the stand they have taken, on where it stands at this stage. The Commission is very much determined to see if we can't help those of moderate income. The Chairman asked what they consider the rents to be? Mr. Greeley said that, generally, they go from $90 to $150 for one to three bedroom units, for people with $6,000 to $10,000 income. The Chairman asked if there was a variance for construction? Mr. Greeley replied that there was not a variance, he added that the way Mr. White can do it is, he gets three per cent money. Mr. Kenney said, ideally, he would have the financ- ing arranged. He asked if there could be a situation whereby you might postpone the action. Mr. Greeley replied that there could be. Mr. White indicated that he would rather take a chance and go 1 after it rather than wait. The tenor of the Commission t would be to recommend if the situation looked optimistic rather than recommend postponement because it wasn't signed and sealed. The Chairman said that he can't see where he can come into this price range. Mr. Greeley said that he hasn't looked into it enough to know. The Chairman said that he is talking $1.0,000 difference in cost of operation - seven per cent money. Mr. Greeley said that this means that Mr. White is going to come up with $150 rent. He is talking in terms of about 115 units with one, two and three bed- rooms; it looks as if he is going to have more with larger bedrooms. The Chairman said, if this is where the need is. . . Mr. Greeley said that we are going back and forth without an answer. Intown needs show a demand for a smaller unit; the need from Roxbury would be a basically different thing and the black members of the Commission are cautious, they are very careful not to say to the Commission that there is a desire to come from Roxbury. Mr. Cole said that we can't understand the thinking of the people of Roxbury talking with them, they seem to have a desire to stay there. Mr. Greeley said that he wanted to keep the Board informed on the items discussed by the Commission. The Chairman said that he would like to discuss the subject of the zoning violation on Concord Avenue. He Fitzgerald had answered the first letter from Mr. Mollo-Christensen Zoning and explained that Mr. Irwin had notified ma that this is in violation of the zoning ordinance and Mr. Fitzgeraid had an application for a hearing pending before the Board of Appeals to continue his operation for a short period of time until he can move to his permanent location which is now under construction. We received another letter from Mr. Mollo-Christensen asking that Mr. Fitzgerald clean up the area. I will write Mr. Mollo-Christensen informing him that the Board of Appeals has scheduled a hearing for February 13 and that Mr. Irwin has written to Mr. Fitzgerald informing him that, if the Board of Appeals fails to grant his request, the use of the premises for the storing and repairing of automobiles and the operation of a towing service must be eliminated within fifteen days; also, the removal of all unregistered oars and parts not under cover must commence at once. At the request of the Town Clerk, three jurors were drawn, as follows: Wilbur W. Roberts 10 Muzzey Street Jurors Chester J. Dunn 30 Young Street Joseph Carbone 17 Ledgelawn Avenue The Chairman said that the Capital Expenditures Com- mittee has submitted a• preliminary report and we should have them in on next Monday evening with Chief Corr to discuss the shift differential. The Chairman said that we have asked the Planning Board and the Conservation Commission to make recommenda- tions on the Land Advisory Committee. We have received Land a letter from the Planning Board which recommends that Advisory the Committee be made up of the Town Engineer, Chief Comm. Assessor's Clerk and the Town Counsel, and its responsi- bility be strictly limited to investigation and advice, at the request of one or more town boards, regarding the dollar value of land proposed for acquisition by the Town. Also, the Planning Board would not recommend the appointment of a Committee composed of unpaid citizen volunteers, even though professionally qualified; they would continue to urge the employment of professional assistance to secure and evaluate appraisals and to negotiate options for land acquisitions. Mr. Kenney suggested that they wait until the Con- servation Commission replies. The Chairman said that Mr. Sussman will be con- tacted to meet with the Board for discussion on the proposed Advisory Committee. Mr. McSweeney informed the Board that he had talked with the people on Hillcrest Avenue and there is no objection on Albemarle as long as the retaining wall is put there. Mr. Dattoli has no objection to it, but wondered what the outcome would be from a financial standpoint. We would like to recommend this layout and propose to bring it to the street hearing. The Chairman asked if Mr. Dattoli will be charged a betterment? Mr. McSweeney replied, not necessarily; the largest iillorest side is beyond it. Avenue Mr. Greeley said that there should be an agreement as Mr. Dattoli is getting a better deal. The Chairman said that even if he doesn't agree, why can't we just make the taking? Mr. Cole said that if this is the best approach, let's do it. Mr. Kenney asked if the damages would be $200? Mr. Cole said that he doesn't have a buildable lot. Mr. Greeley asked what is being done to the exist- ing street that is being vacated? Mr. Cole said that part of Rawson will still stay there and we would feel free to dispose of it. Mr. Legro said that the part you are no longer using is now a private way; the Town has no rights there. 1 Mr. McSweeney said that when we make the taking, all of this would be worked so that we can come back and dispose of this. The Chairman asked about the water main. Mr. Legro said that to lay out a public way gives the right to lay out a water main, and you would never construct a public way with part of the water line outside. Mr. Kenney said that we agree with what Mr. McSweeney intends to do. Mr. Greeley said that the triangle is the back of the lot that abuts the street. Mr. Legro said that these lots front on another street and they couldn't build facing this way. He didn't think the Town had the right to take land for no public purpose; we might be crating some problems for somebody, but if it is backland, no; by our laying out a public way, we aren't affecting anybody else's title. The Chairman said that on the parcel of land in question, we have no obligation; we can go ahead with the layout Of Hillcrest Avenue. Mr. Legro said that it is going to take some real title examination to find out if the abutter does own to the middle of the road. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of Hillcrest Avenue, as recommended by the Town Engineer. Mr. Greeley said that he would like to take another look at Spring Street at 44 feet; he is not going to vote for Spring Street, as he feels it should not be more than 24 feet. Mr. McSweeney said that the minimum in subdivisions is 30 feet. Mr. Kenney asked how many cars a day on Spring Street? Mr. McSweeney said that they had just started today to take it. It is being taken on a daily basis on Adams Chapters Street. 90 - 616- The Chairman said that we have talked of using 679 679 money on Lincoln Street to Marrett Road. Mr. McSweeney said that we could build within the layout with 679 money; there is no specified width, nothing on the layout. The Chairman asked what is the length of Marrett Road to Middle Street. Mr. McSweeney replied that it is 2200 feet long. The Chairman said that we are talking $100,000; we have $67,000 in Chapter 679 and 616, can we add this to Chapter 90 money? Mr. McSweeney said that we did it on Massachusetts Avenue. Mr. Greeley said that you could go into Barrymeade Drive. ' The Chairman asked Mr. McSweeney what his recommenda- tion for a pavement for Lincoln Street would be and what the design would be. Mr. McSweeney said that we would try to fit a 30 foot pavement in there; with the subdivision rules we have, we would try to put in a 301 pavement. Mr. Greeley said that there aren't too many good trees involved; a lot of the trees are back in and off the property. The Chairman said that our position is, Worthen Road for Chapter 90 money. Mr. McSweeney said that we have already designated Spring Street. Mr. Cole. said that we want to get the full use of Chapter 90; if Town Meeting won't accept Spring, what is the next in order of priority? The Chairman said, none. What you are saying is Worthen Road and Adams Street. I would think we should try to get Lincoln Street built from Marrett Road to Middle Street. Mr. McSweeney will take a look at it, how he would design without state funds and if it would comply with Chapter 90 specifications, including the inspection. Mr. Greeley said that, regardless of how you put it, it is Worthen, Adams, Spring and Lincoln Streets. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to x go into Executive Sessionve for the purpose of discussing, Session ecuttiec deliberatingor votingon matters which, if made public might adversely affect the public security, the financial interest of the Town, or the reputation of any person. After discussion concerning the finances of the Town, it was voted to gado of Executive Session. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to adjourn at 10:05 P.M. A true record, Attest: gree--0- 1, Executive Clerk, Selectme