USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1955-1959 > Part 66
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Again all this has been made possible through the continued understanding and support of your board and of the town. Our sincere appreciation can best be ex- pressed by an even more accomplishful 1960!
Respectfully submitted, (Signed) LUCIA S. FAULKNER, Librarian.
Report of The Treasurer Turner Free Library
To the Trustees of the Turner Free Library :
December 31, 1959
In compliance with the requirements of the By-Laws, I hereby submit the annual report of the Treasurer of the Turner Free Library.
RECEIPTS
Dep. Randolph Savings Bank, Jan. 1, 1959 $ 1,050.00 Bal. checking account Jan. 1, 1959 1,490.30
127
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
Income from other sources
Turner Fund
$ 1,108.24
R. W. Turner Fund
1,302.58
Remaining Funds
258.95
Rent
1,800.00
Fines
977.00
Collections
232.87
Bills Paid by Town
20,768.08
26,447.72
Withdrawn from Principal Fund,
Randolph Savings Bank for new
investment
100.00
$29,088.02
DISBURSEMENTS
Cost of Operation
Books and Magazines
$ 5,881.07
Salaries
14,969.25
Electricity
395.67
Fuel
1,357.79
Printing
130.50
Insurance
111.71
Telephone
182.55
Supplies
402.21
New Equipment
423.09
Sundries
141.82
Repairs
296.92
Water
8.00
24,300.58
Dep. Randolph Savings Bank Dec. 31, 1959
3,050.00
Paid out for new investment 100.00
Sale of Rights returned to Principal Account, Randolph Savings Bank
75.59
128
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
Balance Income Checking Account, So. Shore Nat. Bank, Dec. 31, 1959
1,561.85
$29,088.02 JOHN L. PORTER, treasurer
TURNER FREE LIBARAY INVESTMENTS
December 31, 1959
R. W. TURNER FUND
100 shares California Packing Corp.
65
" Chase Manhattan Bank
73 " Chemical New York Trust Co.
41 " Commonwealth Edison Co.
14 "
Consolidated Edison Co.
95 First National Bank (Boston, Mass.)
50
" Home Insurance Co.
90 „ New England Tel. & Tel. Co.
1 bond Ohio Power Co. ($1000 Par Value 1968)
13 shares Randolph Cooperative Bank
62 " Standard Oil of New Jersey
54
" Western Mass. Cos.
TURNER FUND
33 shares American Tel. & Tel. Co.
25 Boston Edison Co.
"
34 " Chase Manhattan Bank
10 Consolidated Edison Co.
"
36
" E. I. DuPont de Nemours Co.
11 First National Bank (Boston, Mass.) "
32
" Great American Insurance Co.
31 The First National City Bank of N.Y.
11 Northern Illinois Gas Co.
330
" Union Pacific Railroad
REMAINING FUNDS
36 shares American Tel. & Tel. Co. 41 First National Bank (Boston, Mass.) "
129
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Business and Industrial Commission
During the past year it has become apparent indus- trial expansion is moving from a northerly and westerly direction in the Boston region to a more southerly one. The next two years will find this trend increasing in mo- mentum. Randolph is now attracting inquiries and in- vestigations from interested business and industry.
The recent announcement of Trim-Alloys, Inc. plan to join our community and build here is but one indication of this growing industrial interest in our town. The features Trim Alloy found desirable in Randolph, we believe other industries will also find desirable; nearness to major highways and truck routes, sewerage facilities, abundance of electrical power, an adequate labor pool, and a cooperative Town government. We wish to con- gratulate Town Manager Robert Hancock and Building Inspector Frank Teed on their efforts in "Selling Ran- dolph" to this new industry.
To aid in and keep abreast of the southerly industrial trend, your commission has prepared articles for the an- nual town warrent which we believe will make us more attractive to industry by safeguarding residential, business and industrial zones.
We have attended seminars conducted by the Mass. Dept. of Commerce on the advertising, financing and planning of industrial areas; met and consulted with town planners; attended meetings of the Greater Boston Chamber of Commerce, and continued our distribution of literature for the Town of Randolph.
The Master Plan of our Town has been completed and a planned approach to the location of business and industrial areas given. These recommended areas, your
130
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
commission feels, are in good locations, based on a careful study and should be used as a guide to insure our future attractiveness to business and industry.
During the coming year your commission plans to continue attendance and participation in Mass. Dept. of Commerce seminars and meetings, meet with Industrial Commissions of neighboring communities and increase dis- tribution of advertising brochures.
The commission wishes to express appreciation for the cooperation and assistance given by Town Depart- ments and local servce organizations.
Can YOU help us ... "SELL RANDOLPH"?
FRANK KESPERT, Chairman HAROLD VROOM, Clerk FRANCIS BOURBEAU
Report of The Dog Officer
I hereby submit my report as Dog Officer for the year 1959.
There has been a great number of complaints that have been taken care of. Also an increase of stray dogs that have been picked up and lost dogs that have been turned over to the owner.
Respectfully submitted
FRANK C. WALES, Dog Officer
131
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
Report of The Civil Defense
Civil Defense can save the tax payers money by pro- viding equipment through Federal Surplus Property issues, and by using Federal and State Matching Funds.
To qualify for these benefits it is required that the various Town Departments personnel be supplemented for emergency purposes by Civil Defense auxiliary member- ship, as CD Police, CD Firemen, Highway and Water de- partments, Welfare and Rescue services, and Communica- tions.
The more efficiently civil defense is organized in all departments, the more opportunity afforded Randolph for government assistance in procuring for our own town equipment, and supplies that will be available for any type of emergency.
The Civil Defense Agency of Randolph has qualified to receive government equipment and supplies of surplus property, and is one of the 351 cities and towns of Massa- chusetts so qualified.
At present we are equipped to establish one First Aid Station. We need two more. Randolph has a Communi- cation Section that meets once each week, and is effici- ently organized under the direction of George Foley.
We need CD volunteer firemen to receive instruction under Chief Paul Anderson. Chief Patrick McDonnell will provide instruction to CD Police for emergency ser- vice.
A balanced CD organization for Randolph, can save lives and property at a time when outside help may not be available. Every person in our town should interest him-
132
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
self or herself in the advantages for self protection, in case of fire, explosion, storm, or unforseen calamity, as pro- vided in our Civil Defense Agency.
RALPH E. MacLEOD, Colonel, USA, RET.
Report of Director of Veterans' Services
The year 1959 was one of the busiest years since the town adopted Chapter 115 of the General Laws.
Our office developed and processed over 700 claims for veterans benefits, under both Federal and State Laws. Most of the year our average on veterans benefits alone was over 100 cases. Our appropriation for 1959 was $55,000.00 and we disbursed the sum of $52,209.67, there- fore turned back to the E. and D. Account $2,790.33. The Town of Randolph will be reimbursed by the Common- wealth of Massachusetts 50% of our disbursement, which amounts to $26,104.83. On Assignment and Lien Cases, we have recovered the sum of $2,678.03 that was paid to veterans benefits cases, making a total turned over to the Town Treasury $5,478.36, plus the $26,104.83 from the State.
We gratefully acknowledge the splendid cooperation from the Town Manager, Town Officials and Veterans Organizations for making the year 1959 a most successful one.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM S. COLE, Director
133
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
Report of The School Planning and Building Committee
The expenditures for the Lyons School, dedicated and occupied on December 2, 1958, have nearly been com- pleted. Starting the year of 1959 the School Planning and Building Committee had a balance of $102,968.68. Expenditures such as additional fencing, additional equip- ment and payment on contracts have reduced the balance as of December 31, 1959 to $9,265.69. This sum will be used to make final payments during 1960.
The $10,000.00 appropriation for preliminary plans and specifications for an 800-pupil Junior High School was still intact on January 1, 1959. The committee continued its interviews and investigations of architects until June 1959 when it made known its selection of the firm of Stoner Associates of Boston. In July of 1959, after ap- proval by the town of its choice, a contract for preliminary plans and specications was signed.
At a special Town Meeting on November 9, 1959, where a preliminary presentation was made, the town raised and appropriated the sum of $1,135,000.00 for the design and construction of this school.
After expenditures of $8,455.00, which included pay- ment to the architect, test borings and survey, there re- mained a balance of $1,545.00. No expenditures were made against the design and construction appropriation, so the $1,135,000.00 remained intact. All Junior High School expenditures through December 31, 1959 were
134
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
against the appropriation for preliminary plans and speci- fications.
Progress on the design of the new Junior High School had reached approximately 25% as of December 31, 1959.
Respectfully submitted,
SCHOOL PLANNING AND BUILDING COMMITTEE
GEORGE C. BEATTY, Chairman
JOHN J. DRISCOLL, JR., Assistant Chairman MRS. HELEN MILLEN, Secretary (Resigned) EUGENE F. BESSETTE GEORGE S. DRUMMEY, JR.
FRANK R. EVERY
MRS. PATRICIA MCDERMOTT
EDWARD J. ROYCROFT MABEL RYAN A. LOUIS SARNO
NORMAN B. SILK WALTER J. TALLAFUS PAUL F. VINCENT
Report of Board of Water Commissioners
The seventy-fourth annual report of the Board of Water Commissioners is hereby submitted, covering activities of the Water Department for the year ending December 31, 1959.
Organization of the Board was as follows:
Frederick D. Driscoll Chairman
Martin E. Young Clerk
William J. Almond Associate
135
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
During the calendar year 1959 one hundred twenty- seven (127) applications for new services were received by the Department. These have all been installed and added to the system.
MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT
Seventy-four (74) service line breaks were repaired -of these twenty-six (26) were broken inside cellar walls and forty-eight (48) were on the public ways. Twenty- eight (28) of these were renewed from main to curb stop. Two (2) services were relocated-one (1) service was lowered to prevent freezing-fourteen (14) services were discontinued. Twenty-two (22) services were frozen and had to be thawed by electricity and four (4) services were rodded out and cleaned. Twelve (12) curb boxes and six (6) road boxes, found broken, were dug up and replaced.
The Department had twelve (12) broken hydrants during the year. All by autos-six (6) were hit and run-the balance were paid for through insurance. In cooperation with the Fire Department all the hydrants were inspected for proper operation. Three (3) faulty hydrants were replaced with new "mueller" hydrants and two (2) hydrants were relocated. One (1) new hydrant was installed on Selwyn Road, as requested by the Fire Chief.
In conjunction with the Highway Division road and sidewalk construction program, all service boxes on Vesey Road, Cochato Park and North Street, were adjusted to new grades.
METER DEPARTMENT
One hundred twenty-five (125) meters were re- moved during the year-ninety-four (94) not registering -nine (9) for test-six (6) frozen and burst-six (6) to be junked and ten (10) for noise complaints. Of these
136
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
ninety-four (94) have been reset into service. Two hundred and thirteen (213) new meters were set on pre- viously unmetered services and thirty-six (36) new meters were set as replacements.
MAIN BREAKS
Mitchell St .- 2" main; Byron St .- 2" main; Reynolds Ave .- 6" main (blown joint) ; Liberty St .- 6" main (brok- en by contractor).
CONSTRUCTION NEW MAIN INSTALLATIONS
REPLACEMENTS AND EXTENSIONS
Curtis St .- 600 feet, C.I. pipe, 2 gates, 1 hydrant; Adelaide St .- 200 feet 6" C.I. pipe, 1 gate; Hall St .- 650 feet C.I. pipe, 2 gates, 1 hydrant (10 services were re- newed and connected to new main) ; Ox Bow Lane-1300 feet 6" C.I. pipe, 300 feet 2" cement lined pipe, 6 gates, 3 hydrants (21 services were renewed and connected to new main) ; Oakwood Ave-200 feet 6" C.I. pipe; Gould St .- 225 feet 6" main, 1 gate;, Rockefeller St .- 375 feet 6" C.I. pipe, 2 gates, 2 hydrants (7 services were renewed and connected to the new main) ; Billings St .- 400 feet 6" C.I. pipe, 1 gate, 1 hydrant (2 services were renewed and connected to new main) ; Powdrell Ave-230 feet 6" C.I. pipe; Harriet St .- 1050 feet 6" C.I. pipe, 3 gates, 2 hydrants (9 services were renewed and connected to new main) ; Broad St .- 550 feet of C.I. pipe, 2 gates, 1 hydrant (4 services were renewed and connected to the new main) ; Imrie St .- 1000 feet of C.I. pipe, 2 hydrants; Crawford St .- 700 feet of 6" C.I. pipe, 2 hydrants; Sunset Drive- 400 feet 6" C.I. pipe; Canton St .- 32 feet 6" C.I. pipe.
137
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
On December 31, 1959 the system had : 59.4 miles of main from 14" to 4"
497 hydrants 4985 services-active and inactive.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM J. ALMOND, Superintendent.
To the Water Commissioners
Randolph-Holbrook
The following is the report of pumping for the year 1959:
Gallons pumped
Daily average
Fuel Oil gallons
Fuel Oil
average
Jan.
36,171,000
1,167,000
16,033
517
Feb.
33,468,000
1,195,000
15,143
541
Mar.
36,306,000
1,167,000
16,797
541
Apr.
34,789,000
1,159,000
14,685
489
May
50,363,000
1,624,000
20,737
670
June
42,147,000
1,404,000
19,393
646
Jul.
44,586,000
1,406,000
21,123
681
Aug.
58,564,000
1,889,000
26,016
836
Sept.
45,349,000
1,511,000
21,252
788
Oct.
41,290,000
1,332,000
20,100
648
Nov.
38,978,000
1,299,000
18,430
614
Dec.
38,006,000
1,226,000
20,560
663
Largest Pumping day : June 10-2,563,000 gallons Largest Pumping week : May 22 to May 28-14,663,000 Total Gallons Supplied at Station-500,017,000 Total Gallons Supplied by Well Field-117,978,815
Respectfully submitted,
William S. Silsen Chief Engineer
138
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
Report of The Building Inspector
New Residences Garages
Alterations, Additions Office Buildings Stores
134
17
69
5
7 232
Respectfully submitted, FRANK F. TEED, Building Inspector.
Report of The School Maintenance Division - D. P. W. Stetson:
Painting all outside trim, 2 coats.
Painted six classrooms.
Painted all concrete floors and stairs.
Sealed all wooden floors.
Put in two new sidewalks, blacktopped.
Overhauled two burners and cleaned boil- ers.
Devine and Pauline Schools:
Painted outside wooden trim and doors. Painted five classrooms inside and part of office.
Sealed all wooden floors.
Waterproofed wall, north end. Blacktopped Section of playground.
139
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
Tower Hill and Tower Hill Annex:
Painted four classrooms. Cleaned burner and boiler. Installed new conductor pipe. Patched shingles on south side of roof. Painted all concrete floors and stairs. Sealed all wooden floors.
Lyons:
Built dividing section for each classroom, complete with blackboards and tack- boards in the all-purpose area. No repairs, as building is under contract.
Belcher:
Painted four classrooms. Painted boiler room, floors, toilets and cloak room. Sealed all wood floors. Cleaned burner and boiler. Blacktopped section of playground.
This is above the general cleaning procedure, wash- ing and cleaning windows, waxing, in all schools.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM HAWKINS, Superintendent of School Maintenance Division.
140
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
Report of The Sealer of Weights and Measures
During the year 1959, I have tested and sealed :
Scales
128
Weights
211
Gasoline Meters
63
Oil Meters
28
Vehicle Tanks
12
Yard Sticks
17
Meters (inlet more than one inch)
2
Liquid Measures
19
Inspection Made :
Pedlars Licenses
14
Pedlars Scales
12
Borrowed a 100-gallon tank trailer from the City of Brockton for testing oil truck meters.
Fees collected and paid to the Town Treasurer $245.30
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT C. JOPE,
Sealer of Weights and Measures
141
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
Report of The Town Collector
I herewith respectfully submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1959.
Commitments for 1959 Taxes $2,134,097.61
Refunds
31,947.50
$2,166,045.11
Collections
Abatements
$1,857,465.19 88,956.74
$1,946,421.93
Balance December 31, 1959 $ 219,623.18
Commitments for 1959 Water
$ 67,331.79
Collections $ 51,443.43 $ 15,888.36
Balance December 31, 1959
Outstanding Taxes and Water
for Previous Years
$ 320,660.33
Refunds $ 7,467.51
$ 328,127.84
Collections
$ 216,877.43
Tax Titles
17,955.16
Water Liens
9,762.07
Abatements
19,999.30
$ 264,593.96
Balance December 31, 1959
$ 63,533.88
EDWARD F. BERRY,
Collector.
142
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
Report of The Fire Department
I herewith submit the report of the Randolph Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1959.
Within the past ten years it has been necessary for the fire department to replace stations and apparatus which were outmoded and beyond repair.
While these were a part of the many, but necessary, burdens which the taxpayers' had to bear, it is gratifying to report these expenditures have resulted in lower insur- ance rates in the town. To further reduced insurance rates, recommendations of the New England Fire Insur- ance Rating Association will be followed to the best of our ability.
Our buildings, apparatus and equipment are now in good condition. However, the growth of the town makes it necessary to extend fire alarm lines and boxes. Several fire alarm boxes were installed as long ago as 1900. These are being replaced and it will probably require two more years to complete the project.
Randolph had only two major fires in 1959, and both were mercantile buildings. Property losses in dwellings were unusually low, which, I feel, is a merit to our depart- ment.
At this time I wish to commend the firefighters of my department who have helped make such a fine record possible.
The department responded to 421 fire calls classified as follows :
143
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
Building fires
65
Brush and grass
197
Lockouts
14
Automobile
36
False
15
Miscellaneous
70
Accidental alarms
12
Resuscitator
7
Aid calls
5
421
Ambulance calls
348
Respectfully submitted,
PAUL D. ANDERSON, Fire Chief.
144
FIRE LOSSES
Building
Contents
Assessed Val.
Insurance
Loss
Assessed Val.
Insurance
Loss
$298,210.00
$536,500.00
$75,445.13
$479,850.00
$470,850.00
$54,178.00
*$181,030.00
$285,000.00
$59,079.69
$411,000.00
$401,000.00
$43,172.00
$117,180.00
$251,500.00
$16,365.44
$ 68,850.00
$ 69,850.00
$11,006.00
* Denotes other than residential buildings.
Uninsured loss
$2,400.00
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
145
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Tree Warden and Moth Superintendent
I herewith submit my report as Tree Warden and Moth Superintendent for the year of 1959. The regular program of repairing storm damage, trimming and re- moval of dead and dangerous trees was carried on during the year. As this work is spread over eighty five miles of road, it limits the amount of work to any one street.
1. Trees removed in year of 1959
During the year, 90 trees were removed. Also, 20 trees were removed for Highway Department in con- nection with street and sidewalk construction. Loca- tion of dead trees removed in the year of 1959 can be found in the Town Manager's office.
2. Tree Planting in the year of 1959
The restoration of the beauty of our town of Randolph by planting trees, both shade and ornamental, is an important function of our town. The rapid develop- ment of our town since the war years has created a great need for more tree planting. A total of 85 trees was planted in the year of 1959. Location of trees planted in the year of 1959 can be found in the Town Manager's office.
3. Tree Trimming
During 1959 extensive tree trimming was carried out on many streets throughout the town. Trees were trimmed around street lights as much as possible. Low hanging limbs and dead branches were removed where necessary. Three hundred truck loads of limbs, bran- ches, and trunks of trees were trucked to town dump.
146
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
4. Safety of the town is very important
The economy of our country and our National Defense is entirely dependent upon the proper functioning of electric and telephone service without interruption. If large limbs or branches are in the way of the wires, or trees are in the way of wires, they should be re- moved for the safety of both electric and the telephone company.
5. Education
The educational side of our work is an important field as the public knows so little about trees and related problems. In the course of a year many hundreds of requests for information relative to trees and tree care, conservation, insect problems, etc., are answered or advice given where assistance may be had to guide them.
6. Moth Department
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts through its In- sect Pest Control Department has notified this depart- ment that our liability for gypsy moth work for the coming year is $3,300.
As has been stated, we are taking down many more trees than are being planted, and our program of plant- ing should be increased immediately.
At this time I wish to thank the Town Manager and Board of Selectmen and citizens for their splendid co- operation during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH J. HART, Tree Warden and Moth Superintendent.
147
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
Report of Inspector of Wires
A total of 342 permits were issued and the sum of $1047.50 deposited with the Town Treasurer.
Permits Issued
342
New Homes Inspected
129
Remodel Work
106
Oil Burners
112
Electric Ranges
115
Electric Water Heaters
48
Electric Clothes Dryers
26
Disposals
2
Services Changes
71
Motors
3
Stores
13
Gas Heaters
59
Signs
7
Photo Shop
1
Gas Metering station
1
Apartments
10
Woodworking Shop
1
Cleansing Shop
2
Carnival
1
Drug Store
1
Post Office
1
Telephone Booths
2
Air Conditioning Units
8
Respectfully submitted,
ALTON F. LaBREQUE, Inspector of Wires
148
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
Report of The Engineering Department
This department furnished design, layout and super- vision for the various Town Departments as follows :
BOARD OF SELECTMEN
Inspection of gravel pits: Layout of Fitch Terrace, Alden St., School Lane, Cowan Road layout plans for record. Weymouth Light & Power Co. pole location, house numbers
TOWN TREASURER
Engineering services and nspection of tax title prop- erty.
ASSESSORS DEPT.
Plans Indexed and filed.
WATER DEPARTMENT
Lines and grades for water pipe installation.
BOARD OF HEALTH
Inspection of house lots etc.
SCHOOLS
Belchel School-400 s.y. bituminous concrete Type I in yard also lines for new fence.
Lyons Schools-Pine Ave. excavation and fill for new access Road.
Devine School-Line and grades for playground and ball field in rear of School.
149
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
PLANNING BOARD
Engineering services and inspecting.
Sidewalks-Construction-1959
Center St .- West Side 190' constructed by Highway Dept. fine graded and hot top by contractor.
South St .- 200' of walk and 200' bituminous concrete curb laid to line and grade. North side Center to Caselton St.
North St .- In the east side of road north of the bridge 130' bituminous concrete walk and no curb.
North St .- Westerly side from Liberty St. Northerly 1200 ft. of bituminous concrete walk one field stone re- tainage wall-loam and seeding and large trees and stumps removed, 6 drive way approach slabs put in.
Vesey Rd-Northerly side from No. Main St. to Lyons School 2200 ft. bituminous concrete walk, 3 large trees and stumps removed, blasting and drilling ledge removed, to get walk to grade. - 282 ft. bituminous concrete curb. 3 retaining concrete block walls in- stalled, also loamed and seeded. Poles moved road widen, at N. Main St.
South Main St .- Easterly side from Cole Terrace to Rich- ard Road 800 ft. of walk, large trees and stumps, ledge and large boulders removed to get walk to line and grade. Also required a large amount of fill to complete the walk also one retaining wall.
School Lane-Southerly side from No. Main to Belcher School and on the Northerly side from Belcher School to Belcher St. 800 ft. of walk one approach drive. 800 ft. bituminous concrete curb some small trees removed and a large amount of fill required also loaming and seeding.
150
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASSACHUSETTS
Highland Ave .- Easterly side from Memorial Parkway to Warren St., excavating and gravel done by Highway Dept. Fine gradeing and some fill and bituminous concrete Type I by the contractor.
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