HomeMy WebLinkAbout1960-04-11-min 520
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SELECTMEN'S MEETING
April 11, 1960
A regular meeting of the Board of Selectmen was
held Mn the Selectmen' s Room, Town Office Building, on
Monday, April 11, 1960, at 7:30 P.M. Chairman Morey,
Messrs . Adams, Ferguson, Richards and Cole were pre-
sent . Mr. Stevens, Town Counsel, Mr. Carroll, Super-
intendent of Public Works, and the Executive Clerk
were also present .
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
Minutes to approve the minutes of the Selectmen' s Meeting 1Bld Minutes
on April 4, 1960
Mr.Stevens reported that he had drawn instruments
exercising options for acquisition of land the Board
was authorized to acquire by Town Meeting, with the ex-
ception of the Brackett one signed last week and the
Option one from Mark Moore, who does not own the property ye.t.
Mr. Stevens has written to Mr. Moore and asked him to
let him know when he acquires the land. He explained
that there is ample time as that option runs until
July.
Upon motion duly made and seconded,it was voted
to sign an instrument exercising the option to purchase
certain parcels of land on Winthrop Road from the Lex-
Option ington Estates Trust, described by an instrument dated
January 14, 1960, Helen R. Branning, of Los Angeles,
California, and Claire S. Ryder of Lexington as trustees
of Lexington Estates Trust
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to sign an instrument exercising the option to pur-
Option chase a certain parcel of land, on Massachusetts Avenue ,
from Adrian E E. MacKeen, Jr. and Anita B. MacKeen,
described by an instrument dated February 11, 1960.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to sign an instrument exercising the option to purchase
certain parcels of land, on Follen Hill, from Richard L.
Tower and Betsy Clarke Tower, described in an instrument
dated January 22, 1960, Roger B.Tyler and Albert B.
Wolfe, Trustees under Declaration of Trust for the bene-
fit of Richard L. Tower and Trustees under Declaration of
Trust for the benefit of Betsy Clarke Tower and others.
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1Upon motikn duly made and seconded, it was voted to
sign an instrument exercising the option to purchase a
parcel of land on Grove Street, from Donald K. Irwin and
Mary F. Irwin, described by an instrument dated September
2, 1959.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to sign an instrument exercising the option to purchase
a parcel of land, on Peacock Farm Road, from The Lucky Option
Penny Trust, described by instrument dated March 8, 1960,
A. Morris Kobrick, as Trustee of Meryl Robert Trust and
as Trustee of the Lucky Penny Trust, shown as Parcel A
on plan entitled "Peacock Farms Section Five Lexington,
Mass ."
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to sign an instrument exercising the option to purchase Option
a parcel of land, on Turning Mill Road, from the Waymint
Realty Trust, described by instrument dated March 7, 1960,
Milton C . Wasby, of Belmont, and Richard G. Mintz of Newton,
as Trustees of the Waymint Realty Trust .
The Chairman reported that Mr. Burnell, Chairman
of the Planning Board, talked with Otis Whitney in an
effort to find out more information relative to the
location of an Armory in Lexington . Mr . Burnell was Armory
told that they want five acres for a field artillery
unit of three batteries . They will need a building
plus a garage to house thirty 2=1/2 ton trucks .
Mr. Stevens stated that it is not the information
he received from General Harrison.
The Chairman reported that, as individuals, the
members of the Planning Board have little enthusiasm
for an armory in Lexington . Mr . Burnell has looked
at various locations and the only one that seemed suit-
able is a parcel on Concord Avenue next to the Belmont
incinerator. This particular parcel is owned by the
State .
Mr . Stevens said that from a quick sures there
seems to be no land the Board can recommsnd, and from
what Otis Whitney said, a larger tract is needed than
what General Harrison requested.
Mr. Adams said he would like to have Whitney and
Harrison net with the Board next Wednesday.
Mr. Ferguson asked who was actually in charge , and
Mr. Stevens replied that it is the Adjutant General .
Mr. Adams said he did not want to turn them down
on the little information the Board now has, and he
moved that representatives of the National Guard be in-
vited to meet with the Board next Wednesday to explain
their problem.
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Mr. Ferguson said that if they meet with the Board,
it will take time and it may be possible to obtain suf-
ficient information in a letter
The Chairman stated that if the Board recommends
giving land or selling land, it will have to be acted
on by Town Meeting, and said possibly the Board could
suggest using the land in Lexington already owned by
the State .
Mr. Stevens agreed to call General Harrison.
The Chairman read a letter from Edward G. Barker,
389 Washington Street, Winchester, advising that he
recently purchased lots 228-233 inclusive on Freemont
Street from Philip J. Knox, Jr. Mr. Knox acquired the
lots from the Town, and at the time they were conveyed,
a restriction was written into the deed whereby for a
period of 99 years from the date of the deed for build-
ing purposes, lots 228 to 233 inclusive ere to be com-
bined into one lot and only one building is to be placed
on the combined lot .
Mr. Barker owns adjacent property, consisting of
lots 224-227 inclusive . He intends to register the
Tax title title to lots 224-233 inclusive and to subdivide into
twn building lots at that time , and requested the Board
to release the restriction as regards lot 228 so that
this lot may be included in a proposed new subdivision
with lots 224-227 inclusive .
Mr. Richards stated that Mr. Barker owns ten small
lots and one of the lots is taken for the purpose of an
easement . He intends to register the entire parcel con-
sisting of ten lots and to subdivide it into two lots
of equal size if the restriction is lifted. If it is not
lifted, there will be one parcel of four lots and one
parcel of six lots . He said it is his opinion that the
title to the four lots is good but the title from the
Town is not, because those lots were land of low value.
He said Mr. Barker wante to register them all at one
time . Mr Richards said he thought it would carry out
the tenor of the Town' s wishes and there will be two
houses regardless of what happens .
Mr. Stevens explained that Mr. Barker could go
ahead with his registration and the Board can decide
what to do, but it will take a vote of Town Meeting.
No action was taken on the matter because Mr.
Ferguson wanted to make certain that removing the re-
striction would not be contrary to any agreement made
with Mr. Lloyd who was involved when the Town sold the
lots to Mr Cox. The subject is to be considered further
at the next meeting of the Board.
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Memo was received from the Massachusetts Federation
of Taxpayers Associations relative to House 2960, a bill
give organizations of city and town employees the H-2960
right to enter into collective bargaining agreements .
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to authorize the Chairman to contact Senator Madden
and also sand letters to Representatives Brox and
Bocko urging rejection of the bill.
The Chairman read a letter from Mrs . Frances L.
Weiser, 21 Liberty Avenue , Emergency Public Integration
Committee, requesting permission to use the Speaker's
platform and all existing facilities at the Battle Green Use of
for the might of April 19 to hold a memorial service for Common
Price Estabrook, a Negro slave Minuteman. The letter
stated that the evening of April 19 had not been definitely
decided upon.
Mr. Ferguson stated that the 19th of April celebration:
has been placed in the hands of the Town Celebrations Com-
mittee and that is the organization permitted to use the
Common He said he thought it was up to that committee
to determine whether or not this is an appropriate use .
Mr. Adams said this might lead to other organizations
requesting the use of the Common.
Mr. Richards suggested advising Mrs . Weiser that the
program has been completely made up and her request was
received too late to comply.
Mr. Ferguson suggested that Mrs. Weiser be advised
that the Common is available for Town organizations only.
It was agreed to advise Mrs . Weiser that the plan-
ned program for the day makes it impossible to grant her
request on that particular day.
Letter was received from Mr. C . Clifford Hanson,
905 Massachusetts Avenue , complaining about the operation
of a trucking business by Mahoney Bros . at 927 Massachu-
setts Avenue .
Mr. Adams said he thought both Mr. Hanson, wholis
conducting an antique business , and Mahoney Bros. should
be prosecuted for Violation of the Zoning By-Law.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to refer the letter to the Building Inspector, who is
charged with the enforcement of the Zoning By-Law, for
appropriate action.
Mr. Stevens retired at 8:40 P.M.
Mr. Carroll said that Mr. Lichtenberg, working in
the drafting room, was earning $82.89 a week in 1959,
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and in the 1960 budget, the amount requested was $88.69.
He went over this with Mr. James who had a formula set
up for the Engineering Department. It was agreed, using
Mr.James' formula, to use $1.80 an hour basic rate,
25¢ an hour for service and 10¢ €or'being in charge of
the office and his drafting ability. Mr. Lichtenberg
ended up making $86.00 a week and did not receive a 5%
Salary raise as everyone else did. Mr. Carroll said this slip-
ped by him and also by Mr. James. He said a 5% increase
would amount to $87.03 instead of the $86.00 Mr . Liahten-
berg is now receiving and he thought it would be fair to
him if his salary was raised to $87.00 a we&. He said
he did not think Mr. James meant to limit Mr. Lichtenberg
to less than a 5% increase and he thought this was an
error.
Mr. Ferguson said he had no objections, but the
difficulty is, the Board set up what it thought was fair
to everyone in the department, went over it ahead of
time and it was adopted; Town Meeting is just over when
it is to be changed. He asked if one is changed, should
others be changed.
Mr. Carroll replied in the negative .
Mr. Ferguson said others may think it it not fair.
Mr. Carroll said that the tone of the Town Meeting
was a 5% increase to all Town employees .
Mr. Adams stated that the Board had made a change
in another department on revaluation.
Mr. Carroll said he did not think this individual
should be penalized because of an error.
Mr. Richards moved that Mr . Lichtenberg' s salary
for 1960 reflect a 5% increase over and above what he
received in 1959.
Mr. Ferguson was opposed.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to increase the 10¢ increment to 13¢.
Mr. Ferguson was opposed.
Mr. Carroll said he would like to know what the
salary schedule is for the Engineering Department so
that he will know where he stands when hiring new help.
Salaries Mr. Ferguson said that when he made the motion to
adopt the Clerk' s salary system the intent was to inti
elude the schedule worked out by Mr. James for all Town
Office Building Employees .
Mr. Carroll said he would like a study made, some-
thing similar to what Mr. James did, but in a more
simple form such as a step-rate .
The Chairman said that this is a subject the Ap-
propriation Committee wants to discuss also.
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Letter was received from Alexander Nahigian, 31
Middleby Road, requesting installation of a drain be-
cause of a water problem in front of his house . This
is an unaccepted street and the other property owners
are not interested because they have no water problem. Drainage
Mr. Carroll stated that there are similar drain-
age problems all over Town on public ways, which, in
his opinion, aremore important than work to be done
on unaccepted streets . He suggested that Mr. Nahigian
run a drainage pipe down between his house which could
solve the problem.
The Chairman asked if this could be referred to
Mr. Carroll for an answer and any similar letters Wo
that it will not be necessary to bring them up before
the Board. It was so agreed
Further consideration was given to the subject of
planting trees in the Center. Trees
Mr. Richards said he would like to see an integrated
program.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to approve planting ten trees providing Mr. Carroll works
with the Chamber of Commerce and obtains its approval.
The subject of street lighting at the William
Diamond Junior High School was held over . In the mean- Street
time , the Chairman is to contact Mr. Spirts and discuss lighting
the subject with him.
Mr . Burrell, Director of Civil Defense , and Mr.
Soule met with the Board.
Mr. Burrell said that he would review what has
happened in six months in the Civil Defense Department
He explained that, very briefly, there has been a lot Civil
of activity, much of which has not shown, and he thought Defense
this was going to be true of Civil Defense . Most of the
work will be behind the scenes. Organizationwise, forty-
six people have been appointed and sworn in, the most
important of which are ten service heads . There is one
more to be added, are that is the radiac service . Dr.
Clark on Moon Hill Road will, it is believed, head this
up. Meetings have been held twice a month. He reported
that it is planned to build the basic organization around
Town employees and there will be additional work for some
of these people in varying degrees Beyond that, he ex-
pects an organization on a voluntary basis. It is hoped
that the Chief of Police will be working on the Auxiliary
Police within a month. He reported that he has gone
through the Federal and State plans and has compiled a
Lexington plan which received the Board+ s approval and
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also state approval. A plan having to do with communi-
cations services has been brought up to date and approved
by the F.C .C . He is working, for next year, on a pro-
posal, of which ha has only broad details now, for a
warning system to supplement the present fire alarm system.
Some training has been done and two first-aid courses were
sponsored. A basic Civil Defense course was also given.
Mr. Burrell reviewed what has happened to the Federal
projects .
Mr. Burrell reported that Lexington wiliparticipate
in Operation Alert, Opal 60, to be held May 3, 4 and 5
and he would like permission to use a conference room for
the week of May 2. Plans have been made for each service
head to report to Civil Defense on May 3 which will include
some Town department heads .
The Chairman reported that, in performing his duties
and going to the various headquarters, Mr. Burrell is put-
ting considerable mileage on his car. She said she thought
it permissable for him to use some of the money voted to
Civil Defense to defray some of the expenses .
Allowance Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to
approve an allowance of 84 per mile for Mr. Burrell,
Director of Civil Defense, to be charged to the Civil
Defense Account.
Letter was received from Mr. Burrell, submitting
names of individuals to be appointed as education
officers
Appointments Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to Civil to appoint Medill Bair as Education Officer; Mitchell
Defense J. Spirts as Deputy Education Officer; Merrill F.
Norlin as Deputy Education Officer and Augustus W.
Young as Deputy Education Officer.
Mr. Roeder arrived at the meeting at 10:15 P.M.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
Civil to sign the Civil Defense Operations Plan fdr Lexington,
Defense Plan a copy of which was given to each member of the Board.
The Chairman reported on the bids, opened at 5:00
P.M. for three cars for the Lexington Police Department.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to accept the low net bids of $1200, $1200 and $1055
Bids received fromMawhinney Motor Sales, subject to Chief
Rycroft checking to mkke sure that they all comply with
the specifications .
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Mr. Adams said that the Superintendent of Public
Works will be buying a car, and he asked why the Town
couldn' t ask for bids on all the cars to be purchased
at one time . He said he thought this was something
worth looking into another year
Letter was received from John Brucchi, 63 Paul
Revere Road, complaining about a dog owned by Mr.
Howard Adams, 67 Paul Revere Road, molesting and
attacking his animals . Complaint
Report was received from the Dog Officer, George
W. Forten.
Mr. Adams said he would like to have Town Counsel
set up the procedure to be taken on the complaint .
Letter was received from Donald K. Irwin, Building
Inspector, requesting approval of James C . McCabe, 64
Crosby Street, Arlington, to act as substitute Building
Inspector under certain conditions. Mr. McCabe is
Building Inspector for the Town of Arlington.
The Chairman read a letter from Chief Algeo,
Lincoln Police Department, calling attention to ser- Police
vices rendered and expressing appreciation for same School
relative to a police school recently conducted by
Lieutenant James . Corr
Notice was received from the ABC relative to
the sale and delivery of alcoholic beverages on
Patriots ' Day, Tuesday, April 19.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to ask the liquor stores if they would be willing to
close all day, April 19.
The Chairman read a letter from Mark Moore, General
Chairman, Lexington Rotary Club, inviting the Board to
attend the Third Annual Patriots ' Day Ball to be held
Monday evening, April 18, Cary Hall; tickets $12.00 Rotary Ball
per couple A table will be reserved if the Board will
indicate how many reservations are to be made
It was agreed to take a table .
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to approve a peddler' s license for Robert C .King, License
9 Banks Avenue (Cushman's Bakery products) .
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to renew a SundaySales license to Woodhaven Country License
Stores, Inc . , 42Marrett Road.
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Mr Adams said he objected to the large signs
that are used for advertising being open on Sunday.
The Chairman reported that Brookline has a li-
censing committee, consisting of the Chief of Police ,
Fire Department and Board of Health. A license can
be issued or renewed, subject to some conditions be-
ing cleaned up within a definite period of time , but
it is not possible to issue a temporary license .
Application was received from Manuel Aruda and
Ethel Aruda for a Package Goods Store license at 329
Massachusetts Avenue .
Mr. Adams said that there is a census coming up
and a referendum within eight months, and he thought
the Board should hold over any recommendation for a
package store until after the election. He said
there may be two or three licenses available after
the census .
Mr. Ferguson said that Mr. Aruda must be aware
of the fact that the Town can change its vote in
November. He said he would like to advertise that
the application has been received and hold a public
hearing.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to advertise receipt of the application and to hold
a public hearing on April 25, 1960 at 8:30 P.M. in
the Selectmen' s Room.
Application was received from Paul J. Rivals,
6 North Street, and William J. Ahearn, 51 Edmund
Road, Arlington, for a license to operate the Minute
Man Cab.
Applications were also received for six licenses
to operate or drive taxicabs .
The Chairman read a letter from Mr Ahearn ex-
License plaining why he is now living in Arlington. He was
born in Lexington, attended Lexington High School,
and expects to return to Lexington as soon as circum-
stances permit .
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to grant a Public Carriage license to Paul J. Rivals
and William J. Ahearn, d.b.a. Minute Man Cab, and to
waive the regulation requiring the owner, person or
company to be a resident of Lexington for the duration
of the license, which will expire May 1, 1961.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to grant licenses to operate or drive taxicabs to the
following individuals, subject to approval of the
Chief of Police ; William J. Ahearn, Paul Rivals,
529,
Denis J. Fullerton, Bernard J. Kinneen, Howard Fogg,
and John Meuse . The licenses are to be sighed at
the next meeting of the Board.
The appointments remaining to be made was held
over.
Upon motion duly made and secondee, it was voted
to appoint the following Special Police, approved by
the Chief of Police, for terms expiring March 31, 1961
SPECIAL POLICE COMMISSIONS
Expiring March 31, 1961
Acheson, Eugene A. 2634. Massachusetts Avenue
Allen, Charles D. 4 Paul Revere Road
Allison, Howard D. 15 Utica Street
Anderson, Carl 41 Ledgelawn Avenue
Baker, Ramon C . 14. Stratham Road
Ballou, Sidney R. 2013 Massachusetts Avenue
Barrett, Elliott J. 15 Donald Street
Beauchesne , Joseph 36 Adams Street
Bickford, Walter E. 82 Waltham Street
Brunn, Ewart M. 40 Downing Road
Butler, Lawrence M. 24 Woodland Road
Cabral, Joseph E. 47 North Street
Calhoon, Albert J. 104 Simonds Road
Carroll, James J. 17 Muzzey Street
Clifford, Malcolm H. 54 Chase Avenue
Colbert, Edward P. 794 Massachusetts Avenue
Dearborn, Horace N. 16 Stratham Road
Dearborn, Murray G. 16 Stratham Road
Dermody, Roderick 15 Valley Road
Dooley, Henry W. 77 Baker Avenue
Dreselly, Andrew 12 Patriots Drive
Eriksson, E. Alden 41 Preston Road
Fifield, Donald M. 25 Adams Street
Finney, Charles A. 36 Albemarle Avenue
Flack, Clifford k'. 41 Outlook Drive
Foster, George E. 10 Plainfield Street
Gagne , Maurice A. 18 Middle Street
Galvin, Russell P. 21 Crescent Hill Avenue
Greening, Caywood 688 Merrett Road
Gazan, Samuel E. 112 Bertwell Road
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SPECIAL POLICE COMMISSIONS (CONT'D. )
II
Howie, Colin A 14 Scotland Road
James, Raymond W. 66 Blake Road
Jefferson, Charles E. 8 Alcott Road
Jenson, Edmund M. 46 Fern Street
Johnson, Joseph S. 51 Spring Street
Jones, Cecil 36 Woburn Street
Josephson, Harold W 33 Liberty Avenue
Kakas, Edward G. Iii Locust Avenue
Kleinberg, Edward F. 41 Moreland Avenue
Lannquist, Arthur 153 Shade Street
Lewis, Raymond E. 11 Hancock Street
Linfield, Arthur R. 58 Oak Street
Licciardi, Frank G. 26 School Street
MacDonald, Charles 24 Bernard Street
Maloney, William E. 289 Bedford Street
Martin, Clifford M. 6 Hillside Terrace
MacLean, Ralph D. 9 Spring Street
Melquist, John 86 Gleason Road IIMerz, William F. 252 Marrett Road
Moloy, Charles E. 23 Webb Street
Moretti, Joseph A. 8 Rindge Avenue
Murphy, L. Francis 5 Bennett Avenue
Myatt, Robert 9 Sunnyknoll Avenue
ii
Nickerson, Ben jaipin 81 Gleason Road
Palermo, Victor 20 Avon Street
Pierpont, Wilffed D. Jr. 4 Taft Avenue
Polley, J„hn D. 189 Wood Street
Prescott, Robert 6 Forest Street
Purinton, Richard M. 12 Oakland Street
Redmond, James 7 Dunham Road
Reed, Haskell W. 72 Lowell Street
Reilly, John F. 43 Downing Road
Richards, Randall W. 67 Farmcrest Avenue
Richardson, Earl W. 18 Winter Street
Ritter, Julius C . 13 Pine Knoll Road
Rogerson, William G. 19 Homestead Street
Rosendorn, Louis 50 Fottler Avenue
Rossi, Anthony J. 2 Wheeler Road
Ruocco, Louis 28 Theresa Avenue
Ryan, William,J. 21 Grant Place
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SPECIAL POLICE COMMISSIONS (CONT'D. )
Samuels, Frank T. Jr. 31 Grassland Street
Saunders, Robert W. 295 Marrett Road
Sellars, John A. 430 Concord Avenue
Seymour, Cyril V. 6 Paul Revere Road
Shaw, James C . 24 Homestead Street
Slader, Frederick 23 North Hancock Street
Smith, Edward C . 55 Taft Avenue
Smith, Walter C . Jr. 17 Coolidge Avenue
Sorenson, Axel 7A Revere Street
Tucker, Ralph H. 100 Meriam Street
Turner, Gerald C . 9 Hillside Terrace
Walsh, James V. 152 Bedford Street
Webb, Edmund A. 43 Hayes Avenue
Wilson, Davis S. Jr. 24 Homestead Street
Wgight, Glenn 67 Simonds Road
Young, Stanley R. 86 Winter Street
Zittell, George S. 306 Lowell Street
SPECIAL POLICE O±'i'iCERS - TERMS EXPIRING
March 31, 1961
(Mrs . ) Ruth Morey Selectwoman
Alan G. Adams Selectman
Gardner C . Ferguson
Lincoln P. Cole, Jr.
Norman J. Richards
Bernard J. Belcastro Chief, Fire Department
John J. Carroll Superintendent of Public Works
Paul Mazerall Park Department
Anthony Rochette Janitor, Town Office
William F. Mason Dump Attendant
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SPECIAL POLICE - EXPIRING MARCH 31, 1961 I
Clarence MacPhee School Department
George Doughty, Jr. n "
Thomas F. Ryan " "
Louis A. Bonney n n
Anthony J. Janusas " "
Thomas Sullivan n "
David Kidd n 9
William P. Casey 9 "
Clyde L. Hayne n "
Duncan F. Swan 't n
Oscar Heimlich n "
Edward P. Stevens n "
John Blodgett " "
Nicholas J. Delfino n "
Ralph P. Braun " "
Herman A Mahon " n
Joseph Bluteau " "
Raymond Stevens n "
Edward J. McDonnell Library
Gerald Meadows n
Charles W. Varney Middlesex County Sanatorium
II
William J. DiCicco ', " "
Robart.F4 Ingramr n n "
William L. Harrington Metropolitan State Hospital
John W. Alexander " "
Henry Brown, Jr. " " n
Francis J. Smith Keeper, hobbs Brooks Reservoir,
Lincoln
M.I.T. LABORATORIES
Joseph E. Ewers Wentworth J. Marling
12 Old Coach Road 101 Dodge Street
Weston, Mass. Beverly, Mass.
William L. Spiers, Jr. August S .Cidado
185 Lowell Street 39 Tufts Street
Lexington, Mass. Arlington, Mass .
Edward T. Gallagher Henry Crowninshield
8 Spring Lane 7 Paul Avenue
Maynard, Mass . Woburn, Mass.
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Howard D Ryder
2 Wilson Road John A. Carroll
4 Roberts Road
Lexington, Mass. Framingham, Mass .
Robert J. Vinsec Arthur L. Goodfellow
93 Winthrop Street 71 Ossipee Road
Waltham, Mass. Somerville , Mass.
Bertram M. Adams, Jr Lewis M. Laing
127 Wyoming Avenue 3 LaRiver Road
Malden, Mass. Saxonville, Mass .
William K. Wright
Hiiireth Street
Westford, Mass
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to adopt Orders of Taking on the following streets
accepted by the Adjourned Town Meeting held on March
28, 1960
Appletree Lane Marlboro Road
Asbury Street Moreland Avenue
Blodgett Road Peachtree Road
Bowker Street Pelham Road
Burlington Street Reed Street
Carley Road Revolutionary Road
Dewey Road Rumford Road
Gould Road Tyler Road
Discussion relative to issuance of Guide Licenses
for 1960 was held over.
The Chairman reported that chief Rycroft would
like some action taken to stop scooters from being
driven on town property because of damage caused to
school areas.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to prohibit any Go-Cart or motor-driven scooter being f,
driven on any Town-owned property. 5r`
to
The meeting adjourned at 11:25 P.M. {�
A true record, Attest: tir ,A
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