USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Plainville > Plainville, Massachusetts annual reports 1951-1959 > Part 2
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ANNUAL REPORT
for a term of five years in such a way that the term of one member shall expire each year, and one appointment shall, therefore, be made by the Selectmen to fill the vacancy each year. The Selectmen shall also appoint one Associate Member for a term of five years, and this Associate shall serve upon the Board of Appeals in case of the death or disability of any regular member before his term shall have expired. This Board of Appeals shall act upon all matters within its jurisdiction under this By-Law. This Board of Appeals shall, at all times, give consideration to the promotion of the public health, safety, convenience and welfare, and this Board shall permit no building or structure or use of any premises which causes injury to any neighborhood or which is detrimental to any neighborhood, and the Board shall prescribe appropriate conditions and safeguards in each case.
2-Enforcement:
The Board of Selectmen shall appoint a Building Inspector whose duty it shall be to grant permits for construction work under the jurisdiction and subject to the control of the Board of Selectmen. The Building Inspector shall examine any build- ing, structure or premises at the pleasure of the Board and shall report to the Board regarding the same. Thise person shall be paid for his services by the Town of Plainville in an amount or amounts to be decided by the Board from time to time.
If a permit is refused by the Building Inspector to any applicant, he may appeal to the Board of Appeals for a public hearing and the board of appeals shall hold a public hearing upon such application after posting due notice of the time and place of such public hearing and at least seven (7) days before the proposed date of such public hearing and after such public hearing the Board of Appeals shall make a finding in writing either issuing or refusing the permit.
Part V
1-Permits:
No building or structure shall be constructed, moved or materially altered without first obtaining a permit therefore from the Building Inspector. The Building Inspector may require plans and specifications to be submitted to him before-
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ANNUAL REPORT
such permit shall be issued. The fee for such a permit shall be as follows:
1. For construction costing less than $500, no fee.
2. For construction costing more than $500, but less than $10,000, $2.00.
3. For construction costing more than $10,000, $5.00.
4. For alterations to existing building costing less than $500, no permit required.
The permit shall be void unless operations thereunder are commenced within ninety (90) days of the date of the permit, or if the operations are discontinued for a period of more than ninety (90) days.
2-Penalties:
Any person violating or permitting another to violate any of the provisions of this By-law shall be punished by a fine not exceeding One hundred dollars ($100) for each separate offense.
Part VI
Amendment
These By-laws may be amended, altered, modified or repealed at any town meeting of the Town of Plainville as provided by law.
Article 45. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of $200.00 salary, and $50.00 expenses, for a Building Inspector, or do or act in any manner relative thereto.
Article 46. To choose any committee and to hear the report of any committee and act thereon.
And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof in the Post Office, and at six (6) other Public Places in said town, seven (7) days at least before the time of holding said meeting.
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ANNUAL REPORT
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at or before the time and place of said meeting as aforesaid.
Given under our hands this first day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-one.
ARTHUR W. WASHBURN SYDNEY J. ANDREWS LEROY B. WILSON
Selectmen of Plainville
A true copy. Attest:
HERBERT A. MORSE, Constable of the Town of Plainville
This 23rd day of February, 1951.
OFFICER'S RETURN OF WARRANT
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss.
This is to certify that I have posted 7 copies of the within Warrant in 7 Public places 10 days before the said Town meet- ing in the Town of Plainville, Mass. One copy was posted in the Post Office.
HERBERT A. MORSE,
Constable.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of February, 1951.
ARTHUR W. WASHBURN,
Town Clerk
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ANNUAL REPORT
PROCEEDINGS OF THE FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
Town Hall, Plainville, March 5, 1951
Pursuant to the foregoing Warrant, the 47th Annual Town Meeting was held in the Town Hall, it being the first Monday in March.
The Ballot Box was inspected by the Town Clerk, found empty, and locked and key turned over to Police Officer.
Ballot Clerks: Nellie P. King and Theodore A. Wickman. Tellers: Frank King and Dacia Anderson. Ballot Box and Police Officer: Courtland Fairbanks.
The above having been appointed by the Selectmen, were duly sworn to the faithful performance of their respective duties by the Town Clerk.
Warden and Election Officer: Arthur W. Washburn.
The Town Clerk read the call of the meeting, and at 7 a.m., the Polls were declared open.
At 9 a.m. the Town Clerk called the meeting to order, and not having a quorum present, the meeting adjourned until 7:30 p.m., at the Town Hall.
At 2 P.M., the polls were declared closed. There were 229 votes cast and 229 names checked on the voting lists, and the Ballot Box registered 229 ballots cast.
Town Hall, March 5, 1951
Moderator Charles O. Peasley called the meeting to order at 7:30 P.M.
Article 1. Motion by Arthur W. Washburn and unani- mously voted that the following named act as Measurers of Wood, Bark and Lumber for the ensuing year: Harry O. Proal, George H. Snell, Everett Skinner and Jesse W. Franklin.
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ANNUAL REPORT
Motion by Arthur W. Washburn and unanimously voted that the following named act as Fence Viewers and Field Drivers for the ensuing year: Chaster A. Meyer, Herbert A. Morse and Elmer C. Pease.
Article 2. The Town Clerk read the results of the ballot- ing as follows:
Moderator-For One Year
Charles O. Peasley
213
Blanks 16
Town Clerk For One Year
Arthur W. Washburn
215
Blanks 14
Selectmen and Welfare Board-For Three Years
Arthur W. Washburn
209
Blanks 20
Selectmen And Welfare Board-For One Year
Norman A. McGill
206
Blanks 23
School Committee-For Three Years
Robert R. Larson 45
Helen A. Smith
184
Blanks 0
Assessor-For Three Years
Frank V. Henrich 210
Blanks 19
Water Commissioner-For Three Years
Frank V. Henrich
212
Blanks 17
Trustee of Public Library-For Three Years
Alice M. Pease 210
Blanks 19
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ANNUAL REPORT
Auditor-For One Year
Lawrence H. Carpenter Blanks 11
218
Park Commissioner-For Three Years
Arthur W. Myers, Jr.
212
Blanks 17
Constables-For One Year
Chester A. Meyer
205
Herbert A. Morse
206
Elmer C. Pease 203
Blanks
73
Tree Warden-For One Year
Alec H. Fredrickson 211
Blanks 18
Article 3. Motion by Arthur W. Washburn, and unani- mously voted that we accept the reports of the Selectmen, Treasurer and other Town Officers as printed in the Town Report with the exception of any typographical errors.
Article 4. No action.
Article 5. Motion by LeRoy B. Wilson, and unanimously voted that we accept the provisions of Chapter 81 of the Gen- eral Laws.
Article 6. Motion by Arthur W. Washburn, and unani- mously voted to fix the salary and compensation of all elective officers of the Town, as provided for by Section 108 of Chapter 41, General Laws, as amended, as follows:
Moderator $20.00 each Annual Meeting $10.00 each Special Meeting
Town Clerk
$300.00 per year
Town Treasurer
600.00 per year
Selectmen, Chairman
300.00 per year
Second Member
200.00 per year
Third Member
200.00 per year
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ANNUAL REPORT
Assessors, Chairman
400.00 per year
Second Member
400.00 per year
Third Member
400.00 per year
Tax Collector
600.00 per year
School Committee
40.00 each member
Water Commissioners, Chairman and Supt. 200.00 per year
Second Member
25.00 per year
Third Member
25.00 per year
Auditor
75.00 per year
Constables
1.00 per hour
Tree Warden
1.00 per hour
Article 7. It was unanimously voted to raise and appro- priate the following sums of money to defray town charges for the financial year ending December 31, 1951, and expressly for the following purposes.
Section Motion by Appropriated for Amount
1. Arthur W. Washburn, Public Library (including Dog Tax) $600.00
2. Alpin Chisholm, Selectmen's Expenses $1,660.00; Selectmen's Salaries $700.00 2,360.00
3. Alpin Chisholm, Treasurer's Salary $600.00; Treasurer's Expenses $200.00 800.00
4. Alpin Chisholm, Town Clerk's Salary $300.00; Town Clerk's Expenses $175.00 475.00
5. Alpin Chisholm, Assessor's Salaries $1,200.00; Assessor's Expenses $300.00 1,500.00
6. Alpin Chisholm, Tax Collector's Salary $600.00; Tax Collector's Expenses $250.00 850.00
7. Alpin Chisholm, Board of Registrar's Salary $600.00; Board of Registrars' Expenses $50.00 650.00
8. Alpin Chisholm, Auditor's Salary $75.00 75.00
9. Alpin Chisholm, Sealer of Weights and Measure Salary, $50.00; Expenses $25.00 75.00
10. Alpin Chisholm, Insurance 2,850.00
11. Alpin Chisholm, General Welfare 1,300.00
12. Alpin Chisholm, Aid Dependent Children 800.00
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ANNUAL REPORT
13. Alpin Chisholm, Old Age Assistance 13,000.00
14. Alpin Chisholm, Veteran's Benefits 500.00
15. Alpin Chisholm, Highways and Bridges, Center of Town 3,500.00
16. Alpin Chisholm, Memorial Day 200.00
17. Alpin Chisholm, Interest on Temporary Loans and Maturing Debt 6,700.00
18. Alpin Chisholm, Fire Dept. Salaries $1,705.00; Expenses $2,370.00 $4,075.00
19. Alpin Chisholm, Street Lights 4,800.00
20. Alpin Chisholm, Water Dept. Salaries $250.00; Pumping $4,000.00; Repairs and Services $1,250.00 5,500.00
21. Alpin Chisholm, Board of Health 1,700.00
22. Alpin Chisholm, Police Dept. including including Night Patrol 3,900.00
23. Alpin Chisholm, Tree Warden 300.00
24. Alpin Chisholm, Snow Removal 2,500.00
25. Alpin Chisholm, Park Commissioners 900.00
26. Motion by Alpin Chisholm to raise and appro- priate the sum of $61,235.00 for the sup- port of the Schools and School Committee salaries, was amended by Clinton Barton that we raise and appropriate the sum of $62,735.00. The amendment carried. 62,735.00
27 Reginald Keyes, Town Forest Committee 75.00
28. Oliver P. Brown, Heating and Maintenance Fire Station and Town Office Building 1,100.00
29. Maturing Debt. Motion by Edward E. Oster- holm, and unanimously voted that we raise and appropriate $20,000.00 for Ma- turing Debt. The amount of $15,087.25 to be raised by taxation, and $4,912.75 to be transferred from the Bond Premium Account
15,087.25
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ANNUAL REPORT
30. Oliver P. Brown, Welfare Agent 800.00
31. Alpin Chisholm, Wire Inspector, Salary $200.00; Expenses $50.00 250.00
Article 8. Motion by Alpin Chisholm, and unanimously voted to have the surety of the Collector of Taxes, Deputy Collector of Taxes, Treasurer, Town Clerk and Secretary of the Water Department Commission BONDS placed with a fidelity or guarantee company, and appropriate the sum of $200.00 to pay for same.
Article 9. Motion by Edward E. Osterholm, and unan- imously voted to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beignning January 1, 1952 and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws.
Article 10. Motion by Oliver P. Brown, and unanimously voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $800.00 for the carrying on of the Moth work for the ensuing year.
Article 11. Motion by Edward E. Osterholm, and unan- imously voted that the sum of $2,534.97 be raised and appro- priated for a Reserve Fund for extra-ordinary unforeseen expenses, this amount to be transferred from the Overlay Surplus Account.
Article 12. Motion by Oliver P. Brown, and unanimously voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,217.00 for the repairs and maintenance of the Norfolk County Hospital.
Article 13. Motion by Alpin Chisholm, and unanimously voted that we transfer $1,000.00 from Road Machinery Reserve Account to Highways and Bridges, Center of Town Account, for operation of Road Machinery.
Article 14. Motion by Edward E. Osterholm, and unan- imously voted that we accept the provisions of Chapter 90 of the General Laws, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $700.00 for the cost of the Town's share of Chapter 90 High-
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ANNUAL REPORT
ways Maintenance, and that in addition the sum of $1,400.00 be transferred from unappropriated available funds in the Treasury to meet the State and County's shares of the cost of the work; the reimbursement from the State and County to be restored upon their receipt to unappropriated available funds in the Treasury.
Article 15. Motion by Edward E. Osterholm, and unan- imously voted that the sum of $4,300.00 be raised and appro- priated to meet the Town's share of the cost of Chapter 81 Highways, and that in addition the sum of $9,075.00 be trans- ferred from unappropriated available funds in the Treasury to meet the State's share of the cost of the work. The reim- bursements from the State to be restored, upon their receipt, to unappropriated available funds in the Treasury.
Article 16. Motion by Alpin Chisholm, and unanimously voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $150.00 for the care and maintenance of the Town Dump.
Article 17. Motion by Alpin Chisholm, and unanimously voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $200.00 for the use of the Director of Civilian Defense.
Article 18. Motion by Alpin Chisholm, and unanimously voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 to continue the drainage program.
Article 19. Motion by Alpin Chisholm that no money be raised and appropriated for the eradication of poison ivy.
Article 20. Motion by Alpin Chisholm that the sum of $400.00 be raised and appropriated for the control of the Dutch Elm disease. A standing vote was called for; the result of which was, Yes 74. No. 68.
Article 21. Motion by Alpin Chisholm and unanimously voted that the terms "Laborers, Workmen and Mechanics" ap- pearing in Chapter 807 of the Acts of 1913, the same being an act providing for Compensation to "Laborers, Workmen and Mechanics" injured in the course of their employment and accepted by the Town of Plainville, be made, under Authority of Chapter 403 of the Acts of 1936, to include all employees of
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ANNUAL REPORT
the Town, regardless of the nature of their duties excepting only the members of the police and fire forces.
Article 22. (Day Patrolman.) Motion by Alpin Chisholm, and unanimously voted to lay this article on the table until the next Annual Town Meeting.
Article 23. Motion by Alpin Chisholm, and unanimously voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,400.00 for the pur- chase of a new truck for the Highway Department.
Article 24. Motion by Alpin Chisholm, and unanimously voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $600.00 for the pur- chase of a new snow plow; this amount to be transferred from the Road Machinery Reserve Account.
Article 25. Motion by Alpin Chisholm, and unanimously voted to install one (1) street light on Vernon Young Drive, the money to pay for same to be raised and appropriated under Section 19 of Article 7.
Article 26. (Petition, Plainville Grange.) £ Motion by Alpin Chisholm, and unanimously voted that no money be appropriated for the care and upkeep of the abandoned ceme- tery on West Bacon Street.
Article 27. Motion by Alpin Chisholm, and unanimously voted that the relocation of Taunton Street be laid on the table until the next Annual Town Meeting.
Article 28. Motion by Alpin Chisholm, and unanimously voted that the sum of $682.20 be raised and appropriated, this being the amount apportioned to Plainville as its share of the cost of the Norfolk County Retirement System.
Article 29. Motion by Alpin Chisholm, and unanimously voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $300.00 for repairs to the Town Office Building.
Article 30. Motion by Alpin Chisholm, and unanimously voted that the Town accept the provisions of Chapter 820 of the Acts of 1950 of the General Court of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, which Chapter provides in substance for an in-
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ANNUAL REPORT
crease in the annual amounts of certain pensions, retirement allowances, annuities and other benefits payable by the Com- monwealth and its Political Sub-divisions to certain former employees and persons claiming under them.
Article 31. Motion by Clinton E. Barton, and unani- mously voted to authorize the School Committee to sell certain used and out-moded equipment and accumulated paper: the receipts from such sales to be returned to the Town Treasurer. The attempt to amend this article, by having the receipts turned over to the Athletic Department of the Schools was defeated.
Article 32. Motion by Alpin Chisholm to raise and appro- priate the sum of $100.00 for the use of the athletic department of the schools. This motion was amended by Edward H. Hem- mingsen that the sum of $300.00 be appropriated for this pur- pose. Amendment carried.
Article 33. (Petition) Motion by Alpin Chisholm, and unanimously voted that we install two Street Lights on High- land Avenue, the money to pay for same be raised and appro- priated under Section 19 of Article 7.
Article 34. (Petition) Motion by Alpin Chisholm, and unanimously voted that we install two Street Lights on Walnut Street, the money to pay for same be raised and appropriated under Section 19 of Article 7.
Article 35. (Petition) Motion by Alpin Chisholm, and unanimously voted to extend the water system on Highland Avenue to East Bacon Street, 300 feet more or less, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 to pay for same.
Article 36. Motion by Alpine Chrisholm, and unaimously voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1700.00 to install water on Berry Street from South Street, 700 feet more or less.
Article 37. Motion by Alpine Chrisholm, and unanimous- ly voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $350.00, for the re- pair of Berry Street after water installation.
Article 38. Motion by Alpine Chrisholm, and unanimous- ly voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,250.00 to install
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ANNUAL REPORT
water on Warren Street, from West Bacon Street, 1800 feet more or less.
Article 39. Motion by Alpine Chrisholm, and unanimous- ly voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $900.00, for the re- pair of Warren Street after water installation.
Article 40. Motion by Alpine Chrisholm, and unanimous- ly voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,550.00 to in- stall water on East Bacon Street Extension, 1000 feet more or less, from Washington Street.
Article 41. Motion by Alpine Chrisholm, and unanimous- ly voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for the repair of East Bacon Street Extension, after water installation.
Article 42. Motion by Alpine Chrisholm, and unanimous- ly voted that the Town accept as a public way, a private way now designated and known as Cooney Avenue, from the North Attleboro line at Moran Street to the North Attleboro line at West Street.
Article 43. Motion by Leroy B. Wilson, and unanimously voted that the Town amend its by-laws, by striking out Sec- tion 2 of Article 1, that reads as follows: "Warrants for town meetings shall be directed to any constable of the town, or some other person, and it shall be the duty of said constables or other person to warn the inhabitants of said meeting by posting attested copies of the warrant in the Post Office of the Town, and in not less than five other public places, seven days at least, before the day of said meeting", and inserting in its place, the following:
Section 2. "Warrants for town meetings shall be directed to any constable of the town, or some other person, and it shall be the duty of said constable or other person to warn the in- habitants of said meeting, by posting attested copies of the warrant in not less than six public places seven days at least, before the day of said meeting". (Approved by Attorney-Gene- ral, July 20, 1951.)
Article 44. Motion by Arthur W. Washburn, Jr., to accept the Building Code By-Laws, as printed on Pages 142 to 146 of
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ANNUAL REPORT
the 1950 Town Report, was defeated by a standing vote; Yes 15, No 87.
Article 45. Motion by Arthur W. Washburn, and unani- mously voted that no action betaken on this article. (Building Inspector, salary and expenses).
Article 46. Motion by Arthur W. Washburn, and unani- mounsly voted that the Building Code By-Law Committee be discharged.
The Committee appointed by the Moderator, before the opening of the evening meeting, to bring in names for Finance or Advisory Committee, submitted the following slate, and they were duly elected; Alpin Chisholm, Charles F. Breen, Jr., Reginald B. Keyes, Oliver P. Brown, Ralph E. Crowell.
Roland L. Wolcott reported for the Regional School Dis- trict Planning Board, that they had held one or two meetings, and that no definite action had been reached as yet.
Alpin Chisholm reported for the School Planning Commit- tee and his report is as follows: "The School is progressing very well, and should open in September, if it continues as well. (Few towns have been as fortunate) We now expect to ask for $10,000 more at a Special Town Meeting, to be held soon, and I should like to explain why:
1st: Costs of equipment have increased, and purchases are subject to price at the time of delivery; but this is not the most important.
2nd: Since the last special town meeting held to raise money for the school, the State's share of the cost has been in- creased from 42% to 46% of the total, and most important, the state has since agreed to also share in the cost of equipping. This has induced the committee to buy more than originally intended. For example, we had not planned to buy bleachers, but have ordered them, and this is the reason: If they are bought now, the state will pay 46% of the cost (approximately $1,150 the state's share), and if we wait to buy them next year, the town would have to foot the whole bill. This ratio applies to all equipping, and in this respect I would like to point out
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ANNUAL REPORT
that estimated receipts from the state at the start of the new school project were approximately $139,000. Since then the state has agreed to share the cost of equipping, and increased its share from 42% to 46%. This makes the estimated share approximately $169,000, an increase of $29,000. Fortunately for the town this more than covers the added cost.
The Committee has tried to act in the best interest for the town, and in view of the present supply situation has had to act fast. We also plan to call a special town meeting in the near future to renovate the present Town Hall Building, to make it suitable for use by the High School. This should be done if possible while school is closed this coming summer.
Frank Grzenda, Chairman, read the report of the Water Survey Committee, as follows:
'At the last town meeting a motion was made by Reginald B. Keyes, that the town make a survey of the water problems of the districts, and to prepare a program to extend water facilities to all parts of town. The Committee consisting of Frank Grzenda; Chairman, Albert Gagne; Clerk, Eric Ren- ner, Arthur Myers, Jr., Frank Henrich represented four sec- tions of the town, and one member of the Water Department. The Water Survey Committee held several meetings during the year. The first thing we did was to ride through the town in order to acquaint ourselves with the problem before us. We then proceededt odraw a tentative year schedule of the town At the end of that time a new schedule would be drawn up in order to meet the demand that would exist at that time. The schedule we planned is as follows:
1st year: Berry Street, 700 feet; East Bacon Street, 1,000 feet; Warren Street, 1,800 feet.
2nd year: Whiting Plat, 1,600 feet: (This covers Cooney Avenue, Sidney Street and Riley Street.) School Street, 400 feet; East Bacon Street, 2,000 feet.
3rd year: East Bacon Street, 2,000 feet; School Street, 1,800 feet.
4th year: Taunton Street, 3,000 feet; $2,000.00 for other projects, and this is also the program for the 5th, 6th and 7th year.
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ANNUAL REPORT
We also recommend that all work be open to bids, and all new installations $25.00 for the first five years.
The above report was unanimously accepted, and the Com- mittee continued for another year.
Meeting adjourned by vote at 11:08 P. M.
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR W. WASHBURN,
Town Clerk.
WARRANT FOR SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss.
To either of the Constables of Plainville,
Greetings:
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby required to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Plainville qualified to vote in Town Affairs, to meet in Town Hall in said Plainville, on
MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1951
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