HomeMy WebLinkAbout1946-06-10 529
SF7 CTMEN'S MEETING
IIJune 10, 194e
A regular meeting of the Board of Selectmen was
held in the Selectmen's Room, Town Office Building, on
Monday evening, June 10, 1946, at 7:30 p.m. Chairman
Potter, Messrs. Locke, Rowse and Sarano were present.
The Clerk was also present.
At 7:30 p.m. Mr. Joseph H. DeFoe and Mr. E. A. Lind-
strom appeared before the Board.
Mr. Lindstrom acknowledged the Board' s recent appointment
making him Building and Plumbing Inspector for the Town, and
asked if the salary could be set up differently.
The Chairman asked Mr. Lindstrom if he had any suggestions,
and he said that he would like $2,200 for each job.
The Chairman said that the Board recognized the fact that
the building inspections this year would be out of porportion
in comparislin to what they have been, but the P1utbing De-
partment inspections would not be so great in comparison.
Mr. Lindstrom said that there would be as much inspection
on the plumbing as there is on the building.
The Chairman asked if there would be more plans,
specifications, etc. , to check and approve in the building
department, and Mr. Lindstrom replied in the affirmative.
Mr. Lindstrom said that he is giving up his business Mr.
to take over the job, and if anything did happen where- Lindst-
by the two positions were separated and he was plumbing rom
inspector only, he would receive $1,800 per year, which Plumbing
would not be sufficient to support his family. 8c
The Chairman explained that the present allocation Bldg.Insj
of amounts is for this year only.
Mr. Rowse stated that the Selectmen had met with the
Appropriation Committee and in the final analysis they all Salaries
agreed on the present set up. Of Twer
The Chairman asked if there was any question other Positionf
than the fact that Mr. Lindstrom might be at some future
time appointed to the positioh of Plumbing Inspector only,
and he replied in the negative.
The Chairman assured Mr. Lindstrom that next year one
amount will be appropriated for the two jobs.
Mr. Rowse asked if the salary of the Plumbing Inspector
is increased, will the Civil Service freeze it at that level.
Mr. Li$dstrom said that he wasn't sure.
Mr. Rowse suggested that more complete information be
obtained relative to the Civil Service angle.
The Chairman asked Mr. Lindstrom to obtain some informat-
ion from the Division of Civil Service. He explained that the
Selectmen have already requested a transfer, but the matter
could be taken up with the Appropriation Committee again and
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the amounts re-arranged.
Mr. Lindstrom retired at 7:45 p.m.
Mr. DeFoe informed the Board that he had talked with
Officer O'Leary relative to the claim for damages presented
Pay by John Buckley, 121 Vine Street, Lexington.
Buckley Officer O'Leary stated that he thought the Town truck
Claim may have been "in the right. "
Mr. DeFoe said that the lowest quotation received for
repairing Mr. Buckley' s car was $72 and he thought it would
be advisable for the Town to pay one half the cost.
Upon motion of Mr. Rowse, seconded by Mr. Locke, it was
voted to authorize Mr. DeFoe to settle the claim for damages
presented by John Buckley, 121 Vine Street, Lexington, by
paying one half the cost , a release to be obtained before
payment is made.
Eurchase Mr. DeFoe said that he would like to purchase a new
New Adding Underwood Adding Machine for the Public Works Department.
Machine He said that the girls prefer the Underwood to the
Public Burroughs.
Works The Chairman asked if there were sufficient funds to pay
Dept. for the unit, and Mr. DeFoe replied in the affirmative.
He said that the net cost would be ;202, and there is an
item in the budget of ;400, which includes money for the
purchase of an adding machine.
Mr. Sarano moved that the Supt. of Public Works be
authorized to purchase an Underwood Adding Machine.
Mr. Locke seconded the motion, and it was so voted.
Mr. DeFoe stated that he had received a new proposal
for flameproofing and cleaning the curtains in Cary
Memorial Hall.
No Action The Chairman asked if the present curtains were worth
Fireproofing; flameproofing, and Mr. Locke asked if Mr. DeFoe thought
Curtain in the material was in good enough condition to stand a cleaning.
Cary Hall Mr. DeFoe said that to replace the curtains would be
expensive because of the fact that material at the present time
is jzighly priced, and he thought that if the present curtains
were flameproi6fed, the Board could not be criticized in the
event a fire did occur.
Upon motion of Mr. Sarano, seconded by Mr. Rowse, it
was voted to take no action at the present time.
Mr. DeFoe requested permission to purchase a 500 GPM
centrifugal pump belonging to the government and stored at the
Central Fire Station. He said that the machi a cost the
government $1, 500 and he can purchase it for ;285 .
Mr. Sarano moved that Mr. DeFoe be authorized to
purchase one 500 GPM dentrigugal pump; the cost apt 0 exceed
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085 and to be charged to the Road Machinery Account.
Mr. Locke seconded the motion, and it was so voted.
Mr. DeFoe stated that the contractor erecting a new Grant
house on Grant Place wants to replace the present two- Place
inch water line that supplies the houses on Grant Water
Place. He wants the Town to give him another wet tapping
at the main to promote the two-inch line whtQli goes
through private property.
The Chairman stated that inasmuch as the water main
is in private property, it is up to the individuals, and
not the responsibily of the Town.
The Board has no objection to Mr. DeFoe working out
some arrangement if there would be no expense to the Town.
He was instructed not to put in a cab cock.
Mr. DeFoe reported that the Veterans of Foreign 'Wars VFW Rent
were four months in arrears on the rental of the Barnes Barnes
Property. Property
Mr. Rowse moved that a letter be written from the
Selectmen's Office requesting immediat4 payment. Mr.
Locke seconded the motion, and it was so voted.
Mr. DeFoe said that he had received axrequest for street Street
lights on Fair Oaks Terrace and to properly illuminate Lights
this section, it will take two lights. Fair Oaks
Mr. Rowse moved that the installation of two street Terrace
lights be approved. Mr. Locke seconded the motion, and
it was so voted.
The Chairman read a letter from Robert C. Merriam Renew
stating that policy No. 305927 of the Fireman's Fund Insurance Ins.
company which insures automobiles, trucks, road machinery, etc. , Pol-
1 against fire will expire on July 1, 1946. icy
Mr. Rowse moved that the policy be renewed through the
same office. Mr. Locke seconded the motion, and it was so
voted.
The Chairman read a letter from Terry Cataldo, 59 Bow
Street, stating that Mill Brook at the Arlington-Lexington Complaint
line is stopped up, and the water is draining onto his Mill
property. Brook
Mr. Rowse moved that a letter to the Town of Arlington
be written relative to the complaint. Mr. Locke seconded
the motion, and it was so voted.
Application was received from Salvatore Gianino, 43 Woburn
Street, requesting that the sidewalk adjoining his Sidewalk
premises be properly gr-aded and laid with granolithic 43 Woburn
sidewalk. Street
' Mr. Defoe stated that he is having this laid out.
Mr. DeFoe retired at 8:14 p.m.
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r. Daniel A. Lynch, Town Counsel, appeared before __
the Board to confer with the Selectmen on the proposed
Follen Real Estate Agreement between the Selectmen and the
Church Follen Church Society.
Real The Chairman explained that the Pollen Church
Estate Society gangs to start the erection of a parish house and
Agreement are desirous to obtain as soon as possible a twenty foot
strip of land on the Adams School Property.
The Board of Selectmen at a meeting held on April 29,
1946, acting under the vote passed at the Annum Town Meeting,
voted to sell this strip for one dollar and other consideration.
Mr. Lynch said that the property can only be sold for
fair consideration and that one dollar is not enough.
Mr. Locke stated that if the Selectmen were to deed the
twenty foot strap, would the Pollen Church Society have to
pay for it, and Mr. Lynch replied in the affirmative.
Upon motion of Mr. Locke, seconded by Mr. Rowse, it
was voted to rescind the following vote of April 29, 1946:
"Mr. Rowse moved that the Board of Selectmen sell to
the Pollen Church Society a twenty foot strip of land on
the Adams School Property for one dollar and other consider-
ation, and that the Selectmen enter into an agreement to
purchase from the Pollen Church Society a portion of the land
now being used as a driveway ; subject to the approval of
Town Meeting. Mr. Locke seconded the motion, and it was so
voted."
Mr. Rowse moved that the twenty-foot strip of land on the
Adams School Property be sold and conveyed to the Follen
Church Society for *100 and sign an Agreement that the
Society will convey to the Town, if the next Town Meeting,
Vote on so voted, the land starting at the boundary of the present
Pollen church property and driveway going to the Adams School
Church and oohtinuing in a straight line to the intersection of
Land the twenty foot strip that they are purchasing from the
Town. Mr. Sarano seconded the motion
and it was so voted.
A letter was recieved from the Town Counsea, informing the
Board that he had a lengthy conference at his office with
Robett L. Ryder regarding the taxes outstanding on the various
Ryder properties in Lexington. He also discussed the vote of
the Town Meeting to take some of the Ryder Property by
Eminent Domain or purchase as a site for the proposed new
high school. Mr. Lynch stated that it may be possible
to agree with Mr. Ryder on a fair valuation of this property,
having in mind that the remaining land will be substantially
improved and the value of same will appreciate substantially
by the eeeetion of the proposed new high school
To Take Upon motion of Mr. Rowse, seconded by Mr. Locke, it was
By E & D voted to authorize Mr. Lynch to prepare the orders to take
Property asevotedhe Russell,
thedMarch,der and Mulliken 1946 Town Meetinges undericlesEminent omgin
For 60 and 61.
S0h001
Purposes
The Chairman informed the Town Counsel that the Board
had received a letter from Daniel J. O'Connell represent-
ing Paul Scurto of Somerville. Mr. Scurto owns some land
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in Lexington located on Hillcrest Avenue, and he desires to
have so-called Zoar Avenue legally abandoned and the Abandon-
land assessed to the abutters according to their interests went
as they appear on record. Zoar Ave.
The Chairman also explained that Zoar Avenue is a
private way.
Mr. Lynch said that the signatures of all abutters and
parties in interest in the property should be obtained before
the abandonment is made.
Mr. Rowse moved that Mr. O'Connell be advised that inas-
much as Zoar Avenue is a private way it will be necessary
to obtain the signature of all the abutters and all parties
in interest on the property before the desired abandonment is
affected. Mr. Sarano seconded the motion, and it was so
voted.
A letter was received from the Town Counsel regarding
the status of William A. Cann who held the position of part-
time Building Inspector for the Town of Lexington.
Mr. Lynda stated that it is definitely impossible to
legally pay vacation money to retired employees after June 1,
1946.
Mr. Lynch retired at 8:55 p.m.
The following representatives of the Youth Canteen Youth
appeared before the Board; Mrs. Cook, Miss McKenna, Miss Canteen
Zelldn; Messrs. Schuler, Connor, Slocumb and Tebbetts.
Mr. Tebbetts stated that the young people have been
trying for a number of years to form a Youth Canteen and the
present group have been working for about six months; meeting
as often as three times a week. He explained in detail the
plans they had in mind and stated that they would like per-
mission to use some of the roams in the Barnes Property for a
Youth Canteen. He said that there would be a voluntary adult
supervisory group. He stated that they would need a room for
dancing, a room for a coke bar, room for ping pong tables and
a room for bobbies.
The Chairman explained that a portion of the Barnes
Property is now occupied by the Department of Public Welfare and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Mr. Rowse said that if the construction of the East
Lexington Fire Station is approved, the Fire Engineers will
need room to rouse the firemen.
Mr. Rowse asked when the Youth Canteen would need the rooms,
and Mr. Tebbetts replied that they need them as soon as possible.
Mr. Rowse asked if there were any adult advisors and Mr.
Tebbetts replied in the affirmative stating that the following
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individuals were connected with the
group Mrs. McAnaul, Mrs.
Driscoll, Rev. Handley, Mr. Fencer and Mr. Terhune.
The Chairman said that the request would be given further
condideration and the group advised as to what decision is
made.
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The group retired at 9:15 p.m.
At 9:20 p.,m. Mr. DeFoe; Mr. Simeone, a contractor,
Mr. Shaw, and Engineer and Architect; Messrs. Remes, Clare
and Rutherford appeared before the Board.
Mr. Shaw presented pictures of concrete houses which
Concrete he contemplates constructing on Maple Street.
Houses lhe Chairman asked if his understanding was correct
that the houses are not built to one set plan, and Mr.
Shaw replied in the affirmative.
The Chairman said that the Town of Lexington regatres
a foundation of approximately four feet and these proposed
units will be set on a slab.
Mr. Rowse said that this would not comply with the
Building By-law.
Mr. Sarano asked what the minimum floor level would be,
nd Mr. Shaw replied that it would be at least eighteen
inches above the finished grade.
Mr. Sarano asked if they had a Board of Survey Plan
approved and Mr. Simeone replied in the negative. He said
that he was having a plan drawn for the Board of Survey.
A lengthy discussion was held, after which the Chair-
man informed the group that the Board would give the matter
consideration.
The group retired at 9: 55 p.m.
The following members of the Board of Fire Engineers
appeared before the Board: Chief Engineer Emery; Messrs.
Adams, Donnelly, Fawcett and Deputy Chief Cook.
Mr. Emery presented a copy of a letter to each member
of the Board, dated June 7, 194.6, requesting retirement and
pension of two full-time members of the Lexington Fire
Retire- Department -- Captain Maugridge and Captain Richards. The
meat letter stated that Captain Mugridge has been on the
Of Two permanent force for twenty-four years and has a letter from
Members his physician stating that his condition is such that he
Fire cannot perform with safety the arduous and strenuous duties
of a fireman.
Captain Richards has been on sick leave for Live and
one half months.
The Chairman stated that the Town has accepted the
Act whereby these two men could be retired, but the Board
has not discussed the matter of money being made available
so that the logical thing to do is to request the Appropriation
Committee to make a transfer.
Mr. Rowse asked if Captain Mudgridge's retirement could
be postponed.
Mr. Emery said that Captain Mudgridge has asked for
535
' September 1, 1946 and that day meets with the approval of
the Board of Fire Engineers. Mr. Emery said that they
have sufficient funds in the Fire Department Budget to
take care of any changes, but money for retirement must
be provided. He said that the Fire Engineers suggest
June 30, 1946 as the retirement date for Captain Richards.
Mr. Emery said that as soon as the Board of Fire
Engineers know what action the Appropriation Committee will
take, they will then appoint three men to the Fire Department.
Mr. Emery said that the Fire Engineers have a letter from
Hoxie and Spellman requesting vacation pay.
Mr. Hoxie reported bfck from the Armed Forces on
October 22, 1945 and Mr. Spellman reported baok on January Fire
16, 1946. Dept.
The Chairman said that one police officer who ret- Vets
urned was given two weeks vacation pay, and he presumed Vacat-
the Board of Selectmen would take the same action with ion
the two firemen. Pay
Mr. Emery said that he had received an opinion from
the Town Counsel stating that the men were not entitled to
the additional two weeks vacation with pay, and the Fire
Engineers cannot pay them in view of this decision, unless
so authorized by the Board of Selectmen.
IIMr. Rowse asked if there were sufficient fund;; in the
fire department budget to cover this item and Mr. Emery replied
in the affirmative .
The Board agreed to authorize payment of an "axtra two
weeks" vacation to Walter F. Spellman, Jr. , and Fr derick A.
Hoxie , the extra two weeks to be in addition to th two
weeks 1946 vacation, but the men are to be restricted to
actually two weeks off duty.
Mr. Emery said that a year ago the Board of Fire New Wage
Engineers established new wage rates, but conditions have Rates
changed and the Engineers would like to start the new Fire Dept.,,
men at *6.25 instead of *5.50 and to raise them to $7 at
the end of the first year, instead of the end of the
second year.
The Chairman asked if the possibility of having a Town
Meeting and requesting an increase for all Town employees
would upset this.
Mr. Emery said that the pressure of what other Towns
are doing will force the Town of Lexington to considering
having the fireman twenty-four hours on and twenty-four
hours off, instead of forty-eight hours on and forty-eight
hours off. By so doing, they will have more time to increase
their wage earnings. He said that the starting pay is too
low under present conditions.
' The Chairman asked if the Fire Engineers started a new
wan at the higher rate, would there be any conflict with the
ien now in the department .
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Mr. Emery said that there is only one man who
would be affected and they would increase his pay.
The Chairman asked if there was sufficient money
in the account, and Mr. Emery replied in the affirmative.
The Board of Selectmen is agreeable to starting the
new rates, outlined by Mr. Emery, as of July 1, 1946.
The Board of Fire Engineers retired at 10:25 p.m.
Keefe Mr. Edward J. Keefe appeared before the Board.
Taxi to Mr. Keefe said that he had permission from the owners
Locate of the furniture store to have a telephone on the side of
On Waltham the building and he would like permission from the Select-
Street men to maintain a taxi stand on Waltham Street facing
Massachusetts Avenue.
The Chairman said that the matter would be taken up
with the Police Department and further consideration be
given the request.
Mr. Keefe retired at 10:29 p.m.
Mr. Locke moved that the request be granted, subject
to the approval of the Police Department. Mr. Rowse seconded
the motion, and it was so voted.
Mr. DeFoe returned to the meeting and further discussion
was held relative to the concrete houses on Maple Street:.
Concrete The Board felt that the Building Laws should be complied
Houses with.
Upon motion of Mr. Rowse, seconded by Mr. Sarano, it
was voted to advise the Building Inspector that the? Build-
ing Laws should be complied with and it is the opinion of
the Board that the proposed concrete houses will not
comply.
Mr. DeFoe retired at 10:40 p.m.
Fair Oaks Letter was received from the Fair Oaks Road Improvement
Improvement Association requesting an estimate of the cost of acceptance
Committee of the streets and the installation of a sewer system. They
also inquired as to when they may expect the job completed.
No action was taken on the matter.
Letter was received from the Veterans of Foreign
VFW Use of Wars requesting the use of Cary Hall on the evening of June
Hall 5 19, 1946, in preference to Estabrook Hall.
Mr. Rowse moved that the request be approved. Mr.
Locke seconded the motion, and it was so voted.
Letter was received from Dr. Jay L. Hoffman, Veterans
Hospital, Bedford, stating that he would prefer payment of
Defer Pay- his ambulance bill to be delayed until settlement of his
ment accident claim.
Hoffman Mr. Sarano moved that Dr. Hoffman's request be granted
Ambulance and that payment of his bill be deferred. Mr. Rowse
Bill seconded the motion, and it was so voted.
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Opinion was received from the Planning Board Harrington
relative to making Harrington Road one way. Rd.- One
It was decided to take no action on the matter Way
until the Chief of Police returns.
Letter was received from the American Legion, Stanley Legion
Hill Post No. 38, Inc. , requesting permission to conduct to
a paper drive sometime in the fall; the proceeds of which Conduct
are to be used for the purchase of uniforms for the Lexington Paper
Drum Corps. Drive
Mr. Rowse moved that the request be approved and a In Fall
permit issued when the date is scheduled. Mr. Sarano
seconded the motion, and it was voted.
Letter was received from the Appropriation Committee Cannot
relative to a transfer from the Reserve Fund for the Cary Transfer
Memorial Library Account. The Division of Accounts has Money to
ruled that a transfer from the Reserve Fund to pay the Cary Lib.
architect's fees cannot be made inasmuch as this is not Account
an unforeseen or extraordinary item. The letter also For
stated that the Division of Accounts advised that no Architeo*
expenditure can be made to obligate the Town until the Fees
Appropriation has been approved aiz.;an Annual or Special
Town Meeting and also approved by the Division of Accounts.
Mr. Rowse moved that the Clerk advise the Library
Trustees of this communication. Mr. Sarano seconded the
motion, and it was so voted.
Letter was received from Robert G. Poirier, 18 Tucker Tax
Avenue, offering $75 for Lots 431, 432 and 433 Tucker Avenue. Title
Mr. Rowse moved that Mr. Poirier be advised that the Tucker
Board would entertain an offer of $100 for these lots. Mr. Avenue
Locke seconded the motion, and it was so voted.
Letter was received from Giza Hauck, 70 Outlook Drive, Adv.
offering $300 for Lot 143 , Outlook Drive. Lot 143
Mr. Rowse moved that the offer be advertised and that
further consideration be given the offer at the next meeting Outlook
of the Board. Mr. Sarano seconded the motion, and it was Drive
so voted.
The Board gave further consideration to Nicholas
Thambaehts offer of $550 for Lots 130, 131 and 132, Marrett Sell
Road, Farmhurst, Section 4, Lot 145 Bridge Street and Lots Farmhurst
A and B, Marrett Road, larmhurst, Section 4. Lots to
Mr. Locke moved that the offer be accepted and the Thambash
lots sold and conveyed to Nicholas Thambash. Mr. Rowse
seconded the motion, and it was so voted.
Letter was received from John C. Taylor, 23land
y
Street, Everett, offering $100 for Lots 64 to 68 inc. on Offer Lots
Bellflower �t#seet. 64 to 68
Bellflow-
er
Street
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Mr. Locke moved that Mr. Taylor be informed that the
Board of Selectmen will entertain an offer of 1200 for
these lots. Mr. Rowse seconded the motion, and itwas so
voted.
The Chairman explained to the Board that Mr. Spencer
had advised that the discrepancy in the lot line pertaining
to Lot 4, Hazel Road, had been corrected and that this
piece of land may be sold.
Lot 4 Mr. Robert E. Sharkey, 68 Winter Street, had submitted
Hazel Road an offer of 1150 for Lots 4 and 5, but the Town does not
own Lot 5.
Mr. Locke moved that Mr. Sharkey be informed that the
Board of Selectmen will entertain an offer of 1100 for Lot 4.
Mr. Rowse seconded the motion, and it was so voted.
Committee Letter was received from James J. Carroll, Town Clerk,
Five on informing the Board that the Moderator had appointed the
Recreation committee df five to bring in a written report to the Board
of Selectmen not later than the next Annual Town Meeting
Appt'd. containing recommendations regarding the Town' s recreational
By requtfi ments. The following individuals have been appointed
Moderator to serve on this committee: John P1 Whalen; Mrs. John T.
Cosgrove, D. Sargent Goddard, Bertram P. Gustin, and Thomas
Moon.
Committee Letter was received from James J. Carroll, Town Clerk,
On War informing the Board that the Moderator had appointed a
Memorial representative committee to determine the location and
htttorical appropriatness of a memorial to the Lexington
Minute-Men of 1775. The following individuals have been
appointed to serve on this committee: Julius Seltzer;
Fred W. Bodge, John T. Garrity; Mrs. Robert W. Fernald;
Mrs. Richard E; Rowse, Philip P. Parsons; and Walter L.
Chambers.
Use of Application was received from the Lexington Athletic
Conference Booster Club for permission to use the conference room on
Room the evening of June 12, 1946 for a meeting.
Mr. Rowse moved that the use of the room be granted
free of charge. Mr. Locke seconded the motion, and it was
so voted.
Application was received from the Lexington Junior High
Use of School requesting permission to.Luse Cary Memorial Hall on the
Hall morning of June 19, 1946 for graduation rehearsal and the
morning of June 20, 1946 for graduation exercises.
Mr. Locke moved that both used be granted free of
charge. Mr. Rowse seconded the motion, and it was so voted.
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Application was received from the American Legion
Auxiliary requesting the use of Cary Memorial Hall on the Use of
evening of October 25 , 1946, from 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Hall
for a card party.
Mr. Sarano moved that the use of the hall be granted,
free of charge. Mr. Locke seconded the motion, and it was
so voted.
Upoh motion of Mr. Sarano, seconded by Mr. Rowse, it
was voted to approve the following licenses
Paul W. Franks 1722a Mass. Avenue Public Carriage
Now has two and wants a third
W. S. Couette 1710 Mass. Ave. Auctioneer
William Viano 1794 Mass. Ave. Sunday Movies Licens-
Richard Kelly Lowell `St. Suhday Golf ew
Application was received from Paul W. Franks for a
license to maintain and operate a third Public Carriage. The Public
question was raised as to whether or not the operators of this Carrie-
business were residents of Lexington. ge
It was decided to hold action up on this application License
until next meeting of the Board.
Upon motion of Mr. Rowse, seconded by Mr. Locke, it Sign
was voted to sign the Dog Warrant. Dog
Warrant
The Clerk informed the Board that Mr. Howard S. 0. Nichols
Nichols' term as a member of the Contributory Retirement Reappoint-
System would expire on July 1, 1946. ed
Mr. Sarano moved that Mr. Nichols be reappointed for Retirment
a three-year term, ending July 1, 1949. Mr. Locke System
seconded the motion and it was so voted.
The Clerk informed the Board that Mr. George L. Russell's
term as a member of the Board of Health would expire on Russell
June 1, 1946. Reappoint
Mr. Rowse moved that Mr. Russell be reappointed for a ed
three year term, expiring June 1, 1949. Mr. Locke Board of
seconded the motion, and it was so voted. Health
Sidewalk orders for No. 30 Bedford Street (Boyd Property)
and 34 Bedford Street (Viano Property) were approved. Sidewalk
Orders
Upon motion of Mr. Rowse, seconded by Mr. Locke, it was Close
voted that the Town Office Building would close on Monday, June 17
June 17, 1946, all day.
The Chairman informed the Board that Winston C. Lufkin, Lufkin
Shirley Street, would like to purchase the Lexington Cab Taxi
Company. Mr. Lufkin is not a veteran, but he has been License
employed for this concern since the business first operated
and has lived in Lexington for a number of years.
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Mrs. Lufkin is a cripple and may be able to assist
him in the business.
The Board had no objection to granting Mr. Lufkin' s
license if and when he purchases the business.
A true record, Attest:
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