HomeMy WebLinkAbout1962-05-07-BOS-min e '
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SELFCTMEN' S MEETING
May 7, 1962
A regular meeting of the Board of Selectmen was
held in the Selectmen' s Room, Town Office Building,
on Monday, May 7, 1962, at 7:30 P.M. Chairman Adams ,
Messrs. Richards, Cole, Brown and Burnell were pre-
sent. Mr. Staples, Executive Assistant, and Miss
Murray, Executive Clerk, were also present.
Hearing was declared open upon application ;of
the Socony Mobil Oil Company, Inc . for permission
to store gasoline and other fluids on premises lo-
cated at 269-277 Bedford Street .
Notice of the hearing was mailed to the peti-
tioner and owners of all property deemed by the Board
to be affected thereby as they appear on the most recent
local tax list and also advertised in the April 26, 1962
issue of the LexingtonMinute-man. The application was
approved by Bernard J. Belcastro, Chief Engineer of the
Gasoline Lexington Fire Department .
hearing Mr. William C. Anderson, representing the peti-
tioner, Mr. Louis T. Nash, 1 Deer Road, and Mr. Harold
S. Franklin, owner of record, 1 Dee Road, were present
at the hearing .
Mr. Anderson explained that his company proposes
to increase the below storage of 10,000 gallons of gaso-
line to 12,000 gallons; 500 waste oil and 500 fuel oil,
bringing the total to 13,000 . They propose to increase
the above storage of 250 gallons antifreeze to 300
gallons ; 500 gallons of motor oil to 600; 80 gallons
hydramatic oil; 200 gallons gear oil & grease; 60 gallons
brake fluid and 40 gallons gasoline in tanks of two cars,
bringing the total to 1,280 gallons.
The Chairman asked if the two cars would be company
cars or employees' cars and Mr. Anderson replied that
they may be cars parked in the lubritorium at night .
The Chairman asked if the company installed an addi-
tional tank and Mr. Anderson reraied in the affirmative.
Mr. Nash, 1 Dee Road, said his property is next
to the station. He and Mr. Franklin, the owner of
record, approve providing the increase in storage is
not made until the new building is in operation . He
said they do not want to see storage increased in the
present building.
Mr. Anderson explained that there is no doubt but
that the company will go through with the proposed new
station building to replace the existing service station
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and stores. It is in the budget and out to bid, and he
would prefer to have no restriction if that is possible.
Mr. Nash said he would like it recorded in the
record as a gentlemen' s agreement which would be all
right with him.
The hearing was declared closed and the group
retired at 7:11.0 P.M.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to grant a license for the following storage:
Above ground Storage
300 gallons Antifreeze
600 gallons Motor Oil
80 gallons Hydramatic Oil
200 gallons gear oil & grease
60 gallons brake fluid
40 gallons gasoline in tanks of two cars
Below ground Storage
12,000 gallons gasoline
500 gallons waste oil
500 gallons fuel oil
Mr. Stevens and Mr. John Carroll met with the
Board.
Mr. Stevens referred to the vote under Article 54
of the Annual Town Meeting whereby $20,000 was appropri-
ated, subject to validation by the General Court, reim-
bursing subdividers for part of the cost of constructing
ways or installing services. He read a draft of the
bill and also read a draft of the petition. He e =-
plained that the next step would be to contact Representative
Brox to see if he could help in getting the bill through
Rules . However, if he is unsuccessful, it will have to
be redrafted and submitted in the fall. He agreed to
contact Mr . Brox.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to petition the General Court for passage of a bill Act reim-
authorizing the Town to appropriate money to compensate bursing
subdividers for constructing ways or services to greater subdividers
width or size than required to serve subdivision.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to go into executive session for the purpose of dis-
cussing, deliberating or voting on a matter which, if
made public, might adversely affect the public security,
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the financial interest of the Town or the reputation of
any person .
The subject of the erection of a building at 1265
Massachusetts Avenue, Gold Ribbon Farms, was discussed
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to
resume the open meeting.
Mr. Lawrence Witherell, 138 Grove Street, met with
the Board.
The Chairman stated that Mr. Witherell had a question
on the sewer betterment assessment , terms of an agreement
and the question of the billing.
Mr. Witherell said he could not afford $13,000 and
was told he would be given a deferment. He said the
agreement mentions betterments - plural.
Mr. Stevens explained that the sewer betterment is
a separate transaction, and at the time the agreement
was discussed, it was for the laying out the extension
of Eldred Street . The street was laid out, the land
acquired and the street built as a street . He explained
that the agreement deals with it solely as a street. The
sewer was not put in as :part of the street and has nothing
to do with the agreement . He said betterments have been
assessed for the sewer . He explained that before the
Witherell betterments on the street were assessed, the land, or a
sewer good part of it, had been sold so...the deferment for time
betterment for payment did not actually apply because the land no
longer applied to the statutes.
Mr . Witherell said he still lives there.
Mr. Stevens explained that the Board is not
authorized by statute to postpone betterments on a
single parcel of land, but only on a large tract of
land such as he had. He said the land Mr. Witherell
retained was not undeveloped but had a house on it and
the Selectmen have no authority to postpone betterments
on that . He said the only item involved now, as he
understood it, is a sewer betterment which ha dnothing
to do with the agreement.
Mr. Witherell said the sewer went in at the same
time as a package deal and Mr. Stevens explained that the
sewer is not part of the street .
Mr. Stevens said Mr. Witherell sold part of the
land after the agreement was signed and Mr. Witherell
agreed.
Mr. Stevens suggested that if Mr. Witherell had
a question on the legal interpretation that he: consult
his attorney. He explained that the agreement has no
application to the sewer betterment assessment .
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The Chairman said the other question was on the
billing, and Mr. Nitherell preferred to have a single
bill.
Mr ."itherell said hedid not want any interest Witherell
on it . sewer
Mr. Stevens asked if he received any notice and betterment
he replied in the negative.
Mr. Stevens explained th>t normally the Tax Col-
lextor sends a notice out stating that if the taxpayer
wants to apply, he may apportion payment over a twenty-
year period, and if no reply is received and the bill
is not paid, it is apportioned as a matter of course.
He said if Mr. Witherell wanted to pay it all at once,
that could be arranged.
Mr. Witherell retired at 8:30 P.M.
Mr. Carroll reported that bids were opened this
afternoon on Contract #1 Sewer °''ork and explained that
the low bid was submitted by B & R Construction Co. , Sewer
Inc. and A. Lucchetti & Sons whose bid was 5131,676.50. bids
He said, in his opinion, the low bid would be $137,573.00
submitted by Susi & DeSantis Co. , Inc . and the second
low bid, $139,306 submitted by J. Andreassi & Son, Inc.
He exported that Mr . Howard stated at the bid opening
that the Town of Lexington has a requirement whereby no
joint bidding is allowed. He also read an excerpt from
the bid proposal, "no joint venture proposal will be ac-
cepted" . Mr. Howard stated at the opening that as far
as he was concerned, the bid of 5137,573.00 submitted
by Susi & DeSantis was the low bid.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to award the contract to Susi & DeSantis Co. Inc. , the
low bidder, in accordance with the specifications.
Mr. Stevens retired at 8:40 P.M.
Mrs. Chester W. Fillmore, 659 Marrett Road, and
several other persons met with the Board.
Mrs . Fillmore said they have a sewer problem.
Mr.Rene J. Saulnier, 671 Marrett Road, said
theirs is the only section without Town sewer and he
asked what could be done .
The Chairman read a letter, signed by Norman S.
Lindsay and Elizabeth A.Lindsay, 663 Marrett Road,
requesting sewerage facilities for seven houses
between Five Forks and Leroy Road. Marrett Ro ad
Mrs. Fillmore said that some houses that have sewer
been there for only five years have the sewer and
some of them that have been there for fifteen years
do not have the sewer.
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Mr. Carroll explained that the last petition for
a sewer in this area was received a year ago and
disapproved because of lack of signatures . He said
one reason this did not come up this year is because
there wasn' t any petition.
Mrs . Fillmore said that Mr. Lurvey, from the Board
of Health, came up to her property and she had to pay
5400 for a new sewage disposal system.
Mr. Carroll said the letter received this evening
could be considered as an informal petition and he would
have the estimated betterments prepared and sent out
for signatures. It was agreed to have the petition
sent to Mr. Saulnier .
Mr. Carroll explained that the petition would be
considered as a 1963 project if funds are not available
in 1962.
The group and Mr. Carroll retired at 9:00 P.M.
Chief Rycroft met with the Boa :d.
The Chairman asked what should be done about
more patrolmen for the Police Department and the Chief
replied that Civil Service should be contacted tofind out
if the examination can be opened to outsiders. He re-
ported this was attempted once before and refused. He
suggested that the Chairman and Representative Brox go
into Civil Service.
The Chairman said the Chief had given the Board a
list of Special Police and asked if he had gone over
the list. The Chief replied in the affirmative.
The Chief introduced the five officers who passed
the Civil Service examination for _position of Sergeant,
after which the officers retired.
Officer Robert G. Martin returned to the meeting.
The Chairman read excerpts from the Police Rules
and Regulations pertaining to the position of Sergeant
and stated that the Board wants the Sergeants to know
the job, do it fairly and thoroughly.
In reply to questions Officer Martin stated that
he was familiar with the duties of a Sergeant , had been
on the force fourteen years , was a veteran, had done
some court work, finger printing and photography. He
also attended the Framingham Police School.
Officer Martin retired at 9:10 P.M.
Officer James J. Lima, Jr. , met with the Board.
The Chairman read excerpts from the Police Rules
and Regulations pertaining to the position of Sergeant
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and stated that the Board wants the Sergeants to know
the job, do it fairly and thoroughly.
In reply to questions, Officer Lima stated that he
had been in the Navy four years, takes fingerprints when
requested, had some typing experience which has been
helpful in operating the teletype, was a member of the
State Police four years and has been a member of the
Lexington Police Department four years.
Officer Lima retired.
Officer Edmund B. Morelli met with the Board.
The Chairman read excerpts from the Police Rules
and Regulations pertaining to the position of Sergeant
and stated that the Board wants the Sergeants to know
the job, do it fairly and thoroughly.
In reply to questions, Officer Morelli said he has
been a member of the Police Department for fifteen years,
is a veteran, does photography and fingerprinting for the
department, has been in charge of special details and
attended the State Police School.
Officer Morelli retired.
Officer John P. Costello met with the Board.
The Chairman read excerpts from the Police Rules
and Regulations pertaining to the position of Sergeant
and stated that the Board wants the Sergeants to know
the job, do it fairly and thoroughly. In reply to
questions, Officer Costello said he has been in the
Department fourteen years, has lived in Lexington
thirty-seven years, is a veteran, has been in the patrol
cars, had desk duty and court experience .
Officer Costello retired.
Officer Charles A. Withrow, Jr. , met with the
Board.
The Chairman read excerpts from the Police Rules
and Regulations pertaining to the position of Sergeant
and stated that the Board wants the Sergeants to know
the job, do it fairly and thoroughly.
In reply to questions, Officer Withrow stated
thlat he has been in the Department three years , is a
veteran and had a broad knowledge of the activities
of the Police Department. -
Officer Withrow retired at 9:21 P.M.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to appoint Robert G. Martin, James J. Lima, Jr. , and
Edmund B. Morelli to the position of Sergeant in the
Lexington Police Department, effective May 25, 1962,
at the rate of 55668.00 pending approval of the
Division of Civil Service.
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Mr. George W. Forten, Dog Officer, met with the
Board relative to Mr. Fred Hersom' s letter with
reference to Mr. Paul M. Wagner' s dog.
Officer Forten reported that Mr. Hersom has en-
gaged an attorney. He reviewed the history of the
complaint originally filed in 1960, and the Board' s
order that the dog be restrained during the day and
kept in during the night. He reported that the dog
is kept in Acton and is licensed in Acton but was
brought back to Lexington for a few days to be treated
Wagner ' s by a veterinarian. He said that now Hr. Hersom wants
dog him to act and obtained a pistol permit. He advised
Mr. Hersom last week that he could secure a complaint
in the Concord Court any time he saw the dog out, and
he would prosecute the case and assist Mr. Hersom in
any way he could. He reported that Mr. Wagner told
him the dog is in Acton 95% of the time. He said he
did not contact the neighbors since this last complaint
because Mr. Wagner told him the dog was in Lexington
for only four days .
Officer Torten retired at 9:35 P.M.
It was agreed to advise Mr. Hersom that the Board
understands the dog is being kept in Acton and as near
as it can determine , is properly licensed and not being
kept in Lexington for anything but brief periods.
Further, that the Bcard does not feel the present con-
ditions, as reported by the Dog Officer, necessitate
any action by the Board, but if he wishes to take court
action, such action would be up to him.
Petition was received from residents on Estabrook
Sewer Road for the extension of the sanitary sewer .
It was agreed to acknowledge the petition and have
an estimate of the cost prepared for signatures .
Letter was received from Lee E. Tarbox offering
B500 for lot 7, block 18, Reed Street .
Mr . Staples reported that he has talked with Mr.
Snow and the Planning Board has no objection to the
Tax title sale of the lot.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
that a proposal to sell be advertised in the Lexington
Minute-man and that further consideration be given the
offer.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
Minutes to approve the minutes of the Selectmen' s Meeting held
on April 30, as amended.
Letter was received from Sergeant Fertig relative
to the proposed Heritage Day program scheduled for
iney
June 4 and 5. The Chairman said the Army would print
the tickets and the Selectmen ' s Office could pass them Heritage
out . Day
Letter was received from Mr. Irwin, Building In-
spector,advising that he would like to take his
vacation one day a week throughout the summer months, Vacation
which would be Fridays in most instances, commencing
June 16.
The Board had no objection.
Mr. Richards reported that he had talked to Mr.
Worthen and Gorham Silver relative to the lettering
on the Revolutionary Monument. Mr. horthen feels Revolution-
there is a certain amount of historical significance ary Monument
connected with the marble slab. Either he or Mr.
Richards will contact the Arts & Crafts Society to
find out whether or not anyone in that group had any
suggestions relative to coating the letters.
Letter was received from Mr. Charles H. Norris
resigning; as a member of the Board of Appeals . Re- Resignation
placement of Mr. Norris was held over until the next
meeting of the Board.
Letter was received from the Prom-Manaders: re-
questing use of the garage at the rear of the Town
Offices for the annual Morgan Memorial Goodwill cloth-
ing drive. They also requested permission for a loud- Clothing
speaker system which would travel around the Town and Drive
permission to display an overhead banner across Massa-
chusetts Avenue.
Permission was granted for the use of the garage
providing the Red Cross was agreeable, it being used
to garage the Red Cross truck, but permission for the
loudspeaker system and the overhead banner was denied.
Consideration was given to appointment of a regu-
lar member and two associate members of the Historic
Districts Commission.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to reappoint Donald E. Legro a regular member for a
term of five years expiring January 1, 1967; Mr. Carl Appointments
E. Bryant an associate member and Mr. Arnold E. Howard
an associate member, both for terms of five years ex-
piring January 1, 1967.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to sign Certificates of Incorporation for Thomas E.
MacLeod, 1977 Massachusetts Avenue; Om V. Mody and Certs . of
Suresh C. Mody„5 Bryant Road; Florence A. Walworth Inc.
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101 Bedford Street, satisfactory character references
having been received from the Chief of Police.
Letter was received from A. Morris Kobrick,
trustee of the Lucky Penny Trust and the Meryl Robert
Trust, requesting abatement of a portion of the sewer
betterment assessment levied against property located
on Grove Street because most of the land is subject
Abatement to an easement for a high-tension line.
Mr. Carroll presented a plan and indicated the lat
owned by the Trust . He explained how the betterments were
arrived at and said he presumed the Trust could not build
on a high-tension easement. He stated that the Trust will
be developing the land in the rear and he thought there
was some value in having the sewer.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to abate the assessment by 51,347.59, leaving a balance
due of 5338.75.
Letter was received from Myles T . Hogan, Jr. , 31
Constitution Road, requesting acceptance of Ross Road
and Constitution 'load.
Mr . Carroll reported that the subdivider-, Leeland
Construction Company, Inc . , has not completed the work
in that subdivision. He agreed to prepare a reply to
the petition.
Letter was received from Charles E. Parks, Town
Traffic Meeting Member in precinct Five, relative to the
control approaches to Simonds Road. The subject was re-
ferred to the Traffic Study Committee.
Mr. Carroll referred to a petition received
from the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company
for permission to locate L177 feet of conduit and one
manhole on Worthen Road from Waltham Street and approxi-
mately 220 feet of conduit in Baskin Road from Worthen
Road. He explained that a hearing has been scheduled
for May 21. He explained that the contractor is ready
Conduit to excavate and the pole line is in the way, and they
location want it underground as soon as possible . He reported that
the two abutters Bushnell and Davis have been contacted
by the petitioner and have no objection to the proposal.
The Board had no objection to the work being done
before the scheduled hearing.
Mr. Carroll referred to the Recreation Committee
articles in the warrant for the Annual Town Meeting
and said that Messrs . Sparrow, Kelly and Abell met
397
with Mr . Snow last week and wanted to know what is to
be done about the field and the 540,000 appropriated.
He said he told the group it was his understanding Recreation
that the Board was going to investigate the possibility
of State aid being provided.
The Chairman reported that he had talked to Hr.
Bair and he said definitely State aid could be received
before the proposed school is constructed. It now
comes down to a decision as to what the Board wants to
do about the jurisdiction of the field.
Mr. Carroll said that the bleachers is also tied
in with this, and Mr . Sparrow wants them for the fall.
Mr. Richards inquired about the school and the
Chairman replied that there will be a meeting in October .
Mr. Richards said if the bleachers are going on
land not under the jurisdiction of the School Depart-
ment, the Town could not get State aid.
Further discussion was held over until the next
meeting of the Board.
Mr. Carroll asked how the additional building at
the swimming pool was to be approached.
Mr. Richards said he would like to have an archi-
tect draw up some type of plan right away.
Mr. Carroll suggested that an architect be con-
tacted and instructed to contact the Recreation Com-
mittee for information.
It was agreed that Mr. Carroll would call Mr.
Sparrow, Chairman of the Recreation Committee, and
ask him tc have a list of the committee ' s requirements
prepared this week. In the meantime, contact an
architect.
Mr. Carroll said he would contact either Mr.
Erickson or Mr. Cole.
The Planning Board met with the Selectmen at
10:40 P.M.
Mr. Grindle said the Planning Board has before
it Mr. Carrig' s subdivision; one exit out on Pleasant
Street and the second is up through Rockville Avenue . Carrig
The Planning Board will recommend that a road be ex- subdivision
tended from Rockville Avenue , around the hill, up
onto Moreland Avenue - land that is to be purchased
for a future school. He said this also makes a second
access down from Moreland Avenue . The Planning Board
is recommending that this be done by the Town and paid
for by the Town, about 500 feet at $30 a foot.
Mr. 'Carroll said this could tie in with the use
of the elementary school site.
Mr. Richards asked if the Town had an option and
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Mr. Grindle replied in the negative. He said Mr.
Carrig ' s road would extend up through to Moreland Avenue and
he will give the Town rights to build the road.
Mr. Maybee said there is some town-owned land
there now and there may be only a small triangle piece
of land the Town will have to acquire. He said if
the Board of Selectmen would go along with this and
will recommend it to a Town Meeting, the Planning Board
will consider Rockville Avenue as a temporary access .
Mr . Carroll said he thought the construction of
Moreland Avenue was about two years away.
The Board was in favor of the proposal as presented.
The Planning Board and Mr. Carroll retired at 10:50 P.M.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
Licenses to grant a Taxi Driver's license to Charles L. Sanborn,
32 James Street, satisfactory character reference having
been received from the Chief of Police.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to deny Paul D. Meadows ' application for a Taxi Driver ' s
license because of his record submitted by the Chief of
Police .
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to deny Charles W. Spidie' s application fur a Taxi Driver' s
license because of his record submitted by the Chief of
Police .
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to deny John Bell' s application for a Taxi Driver' s
license because of his record submitted by the Chief of
Police .
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to grant Public Carriage Licenses to the Minute Man
Cab Company, 1833A Massachusetts Avenue and the Lexing-
tonCab Co. , Inc. , 11 Depot Square, satisfactory character
references having been received from the Chief of Police.
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to grant the following licenses:
Charles. Sanborn 32 James Street Taxi Driver
( Paul D. Meadows 536 Mass. Avenue
denied ( Charles W. Spidle 29 Shirley Street ° "
( John Bell 20 Woodcliffe Road " "
Town Line Pharmacy 20 Mass : Avenue Sunday Sales
Village Variety Store 93 Mass. Avenue
Five Forks Spa 286 Lincoln Street " "
Wardrobe ' s Pharmacy 807 Mass . Avenue
Concord Hill Market 2219 Mass . Avenue " "
Brigham' s, Inc. 1780 Mass. Avenue t'
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LICENSES (cont ' d. )
I. Hunter Wilson 16 Oakland Street Guide
Alan Silverman 15 Rumford Road
Ch ester W. Fillmore 659 Marrett hoad Peddler
Donald W. DeFelice 80 Westview Street TT
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to appoint the following Special Police Officers for
terms expiring March 31, 1963:
SPECIAL POLICE COMMISSIONS
Expiring March 31, 1963
Acheson, Eugene A. 2634 Massachusetts Avenue
Allen, Charles D. 4 Paul Revere Road
Allison, Howard D. 15 Utica Street
C.D. Anderson, Carl 41 Ledgelawn Avenue
Baker, Ramon C. 14 Stratham Road
Ballou, Sidney R. 2013 Massachusetts Avenue
Barrett, Elliott J. 15 Donald Stret
Bickford, Walter E. 82 Waltham Street
C.D. 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
C.D. Dearborn, Horace N. 16 Stratham Road
Dearborn, Murray G. 16 Stratham Road
Dooley, Henry A]. 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 F. 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 Marrett Road
- Gazan, Samuel E. 112 Bertwell Road
Howie, Colin A. 14 Scotland Road
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C.D. Jefferson , Charles E. 8 Alcott Road
C.D. 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. 44 Locust Avenue
Kleinberg, Edward F. 41 Moreland Avenue
Lannquist, Arthur 153 Shade Street
C.D. Lewis, Raymond E. 11 Hancock Street
Linfield, Arthur D. 58 Oak Street
Licciardi, Frank G. 26 School Street
C.D. MacDonald, Charles 24 Bernard Street
Maloney,. William E. 289 Bedford Street
MacLean, Ralph D. 9 Spring Street
Merz, William F. 252 Marrett Road
C.D. Moretti, Joseph A. 8 Rindge Avenue
Murphy, L. Francis 5 Bennett Avenue
Myatt, Robert 9 Sunnyknoll Avenue
Nickerson, Benjamin 81 Gleason Road
Palerme, Victor 20 Avon Street
C.D. Pierpont, Wilfred D. Jr. 4 Taft Avenue
Polley, John D. 189 Wood Street
Prescott, Robert 6 Forest Street
Purinton, Richard M 12 Oakland Street
Redmond, James 7 Dunham Road
C.D. Reed, Haskell W. 72 Lowell Street
Reilly, John F. 43 Downing Road
Richards, Randall W. 67 Farmcrest Avenue
Richardson, Earl W. 18 Winter Street
C.D. Ritter, Julius C. 13 Pine Knoll Road
Rogerson, William G. 19 Homestead Street
Rossi, Anthony J. 2 Wheeler Road
Ruocco, Louis 28 Theresa Avenue
C.D. Ryan, William J. 21 Grant Place
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
C.D. Turner, Grald C. 9 Hillside Tanabe
Walsh, James V. 152 Bedford Street
Webb, Edmund A. 43 Hayes Avenue
401
Wilson, David L. Jr. 2L1 Homestead Street C.D.
Wright, Glenn 67 Simonds Road
Young, Stanley R. 86 Winter Street
Zittell, George S. 306 Lowell Street
Alan G. Adams Selectman
Lincoln P. Cole, Jr. "
Norman J. Richards ff
Levi G. Burnell "
Otis S. Brown 10
Bernard J. Belcastro Chief, Fire Department
John J. Carroll Supt. Public Works
Paul Mazerall Park Superintendent
Anthony Rochette Janitor, Town Office
George Doughty, Jr. School Department
Thomas F. Ryan ° It
Louis A. Bonney It 14
Anthony J. Janusas " it
Thomas Sullivan if ft
David Kidd ft ft
William P. Casey iv ,r
Clyde L. Hayne it 11
Duncan F. Swan " IT
Oscar Htlich It 1f
Edward P. Stevens 'r
ft
John Blodgett it tt
Nicholas J. Delfino P1 tt
Philip P. Braun It It
Herman A. Mahon It IT
Joseph Bluteau " TI
Raymond Stevens It ft
Mr. Karl E. Nyien Director, Library
Mr . William F. Buckley Ass . Director, Library
Mr. Peter Simoglou Reference Librarian, Library
Mr. Wesley Doak Circulacion Librarian, Library
Edward J. McDonnell Janitor, Library
Charles W. Varney Mdsx. County Sanatorium
William J. DiCicco " " IT
Robert F. Ingram it Bt ft
William L. Harrington Metropolitan State Hospital(Retired)
John W. Alexander IT ° It (Deceased)
Henry Brown, Jr. P1 It 1t
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M.I.T . Laboratories
Joseph E. Ewers Arthur L. Goodfellow
12 Old Coach Road 71 Ossipee Road
Weston, Mass . Somerville, Mass .
John A. Carroll August S. Cidado
4 Roberts Road 56 Wyman Terrace
Framingham, Mass. Arlington, Mass.
Robert J. Vinsec Henry Crowninshield
91 Old Sudbury Road 7 Paul Avenue
Wayland, Mass. Woburn, Mass .
Bertram H. Adams, Jr. John F. I' cGriskin
127 Wyoming Avenue 6-rear David Street
Malden, Mass . Woburn, Mass.
William L. Spiers, Jr. Lewis M. Laing
185 Lowell Street 3 LaRivier Road (moved)
Lexington, Mass. Saxonville, Mass .
Edward T. Gallagher John E. Barnes
8 Spring Lane 26 Kenmore Road
Maynard Mass. Malden, Mass .
Howard D. Ryder
2 Wilson Road
Lexington, Mass .
Civil Defense Mr.Arthur E. Burrell' s letter pertaining to the
position of Director of Civil Defense was held over.
Proposed proclamation relative to Vacation Plan-
ning Week was noted and placed on file.
Mr. Staples reported that Mr. Frank Ash, 96
Appraisal Laconia Street , is going to have an appraisal made of
his p.yoperty and indicated that he would be' interested
in living in the house for a certain period of time.
Mr. Staples reported that Mr. Alfred Busa was in
to see him again relative to the tax title lots on
Tax title Circle Road. He explained that Mr . Snow' s letter
relative to the Planning Board' s recommendation
mentioned a price of 5200 per lot .
The Board agreed to accept the recommendation
and establish the price of $200 for each lot .
Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted
to sign Sewer Construction Orders on the following Sewer Orders
streets: Percy Road, Lincoln Street, Hawthorne Road,
Longfellow Road, Tarbell Avenue, Webster Road, asex
Street, Constitution Road, Colony Road, and Lawrence
Lane. (Selectmen' s files - Sewer Orders) .
Upon motion duly made and seconded it was voted
to sign Sidewalk Construction Orders for Crosby Road
and Massachusetts Avenue from Pelham Road. (Selectmen 's
Files, 1962 - Sidewalk Orders) .
The meeting adjourned at 11: 25 P.M.
A true record, Attest :
j
ExeciItive:✓Clerk Selectmen