USA > Massachusetts > Franklin County > Leverett > Record of Town Meetings and Elections, 1955-1974 > Part 11
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$450 which will come from the State at a later date as aid to small libraries.
article 10 Sites to raise and appropriate $400. for sidewalks , highways , bridges , railings , snow removal , sanding ita,
article 11 vated to Transfer $1360, from available funde in the treasury for Chapter 81 Khighway work .
article 12. Voted to transfer $ 2000. from available funds in the treasury for chapter 90 Highway maintenance.
article 13. Voted to transfer from Chapter 782 the sum of $4000, for highway under thater 90 an Montague Road and Cushman Road Bridge.
article14 voted to transfer $ 2000. to the Reserve Fund Grow Surplus Overlay.
article 15 voted to raise and appropriate $3620. for Oficier Salaries for the year 1964.
article 16 voted to accept the total list of appropriations to meet town expenses $ 198,028.18.
See following por for the entire list ..
over
188
$470.00 81,520.00 300000 2,200 00 1800 00 3,000 00 900 00
Welfare administration 4300 00
Veterans Services 400 00 90000
Health + Sanitation Tree Works 40000
Dutch Elin 50000
Police + loanstables 30000
Fire Department 1,50000
Town Buildings 50000
Offices' Expenses 800 00
60000 Office Supplies + Equipment Officers Boude 225.00
Town Employees 600.00
Vacation Pay 266.00
Town Reports 40000
Street Listing
7500
Miscellaneous
300 00
Elections 30000
Insurance 85000
Regional School 83, 27518
Sutrust + Loaus 11,647.00 $198,028.18
article 16 continued Street Lights Schools a F. D.C. Q. a.a. medical aid to the aged Disability assistance General Relief
article 17 vated to transfer $1,000, from Workman's Compensation Insurance Fund to the Workman's Compensation Insurance account.
article Is voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $285,21 as the Town' share of the cost of maintaining the Veterans Center.
189
article 19 Voted to transfer $4000,00 from available funds to the stabilization fund.
article 20 voted to raise and appropriate the um 24500 to establish a catch barin and drain in the school yard.
Articles: Vated to pass over this article,relative to the purchase of a tractor with a front end loader for use of the Highway Department
article 22 voted to transfer $250.00 from the machinery account for the purchase of a power say.
article 23 no definite action was taken under this article, but there was a short report on the investigation as to what to do with the Town Hall, in view of the fact that Miss Dorothy King mad an offer earlier in the meeting to build a new hall with modern equipment. voted to dissolve the meeting.
F. V. Taylor Jason letechs.
See nost page for complete list of appropriations and transfers.
190
appropriations and transfers mode at The annual Town Meeting Feb. 15, 1964.
appropriations Transfer 4919.44
art. 7 machinery Fund
art, 8 Cemeteries+ Memorial Day 900.00 Cuta Library 900.00 Cutis Highways Bridge Rawlings 4000.00 11 Chap 81 1360.00
Cut 11.
Cut 12 90 manuterence 2000.00
Cut 13 go boustructuri 4000.00
2000.00
Cut14 Reserve
Cut 15 officers Balances 3620.00
Cutit Worksmeus koop. 1000.00
Cut 18 Veterans Centro 286.21
Cut 19 Stabilization Freud
4000, 00
Oct 20 School yard Drain 500,00
Cut 22 Power Say
250.00
10,205.21 19,529.44
From Out 16 Page 18 198, 028. 18
208,233.39
Transfers 19,529.44
Total 22 7,762.83
Warrant for Special Town meling Held aprile un 1 96 4 To one of the In the name of the commonwealth, you are hereby driected to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Leverett, qualified to vote in Town affairs to meet in the elementary school auditorium at said Leverett, on Thursday, the ninth day of april next, at seven thirty aclock in the evening, then and There to act on the following articles, namely:
To see if the Town will vate to
191
instruct the assessors to use a sum of money from free cash in the treasury towards the reduction of the 1964 tax rate.
To see if the Town will voto to transact any other business that may legally come before this meeting, or act anything thereow. and you are directed to serve this warrant by posting up attested copies thereof on the Store and the Congregational Church at Leverett, also the Store and Baptist Church at north Leverett, and the store at moores barnes, seven days at least before the day of said meeting.
güven under our hands Mais first day of april, a.D. 1964. John Sivoskey Warren B. Glazier Ihave served itis
warrant as directed therein
Selectmen of Loverett
apr. 3, 1964 Philip O. Wood and Constable
Record of the action taken at the Special Town meeting held april 9, 1964. voted to instruct the assessors to use up to $8,000. to reduce the tax rate in hererett for the year 1964.
as no other business was brought up it was vated to dissolve the meeting
F.Ir. Taylor Jouw blesk
attest;
192
Warrant for Special Town meeting Held Octobre, 26, 1964, Commonive altho of massachusetts Franklin SA
To one of the boustables of the Jours of Leverett greeting :
In the name of the commonwealth, fow are hereby directed to notify and warm the inhabitants of the Town of Liveutt, qualified to vote in Town affairs, to meet in the elementary school auditorium at said brunett, on monday, the twenty- sixth day of October nept, at seven and one half Silods in the evening, there and there to act on the following articles, namely:
article, Shall the town accept the provisions of sections sixteen to section ! inclusive, of chapter seventy-one of the general Lows providing for the establishment of a regional school district comprising the town of ashfield, attol, Bernardston, Auckland Charlemont, balsam, Somvay Deerfield, Erving, gill, greenfield, heyden, Leverett, Montague new Sales, northfield, Orange Peterson, Paypalston, Shelburne, Shutesburg, Sonderland, and Warwick and the construction, maintenance and operation of a regional school by the said district in accordance with the provisions of a proposed agreement ·filed with the Selectmen?
article 2 To see if the Town will vote to Transfer the sum of 1800.00 from medical and to aged to Disability
4
At. Onby Monthly Meeting of Friends of the New England Yearly Meeting (EST. 1660) Årliginus Surirty ni Friends, Quakers
MEMBERSHIP AREAS: AMHERST GREAT BARRINGTON GREENFIELD LEE NORTHAMPTON SOUTH HADLEY
ORIGINAL AREA MEETING PELHAM (EST. 1806)
MEETING HOUSE LEVERETT, MASS. 01054
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that I am the duly elected and qualified presiding Clerk of the Mt. Toby Monthly Meeting of Friends and that Minute #16 of a Meeting held October 10, 1964 reads as follows :
"The Meeting approved that the name be changed from Middle Connecticut Valley Monthly Meeting of Friends to Mt. Toby Monthly Meeting of Friends. "
Thomas Hancock
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
FRANKLIN, SS.
September 11, 1969
Personally appeared the above named Thomas Hancock, presiding Clerk of the Mt. Toby Monthly Meeting of Friends and affirmed before me the truth of the foregoing statement by him subscribed.
Notary Public
My commission expires :
193
assistance or to act anything theron.
article 3 To see if the Town will voto to accept the provisions of general Laws, Chapter 40, Section 8-C amended and to establish the Conservation commission of the Town of Leverett for the purposes and with this rights and duties provided by law, to be composed of seven residents of the town appointed by the Selectmen for terms of three years except that the initial appointment shall be two for on year, three for two years , and
two for three years, and that a Conservation Fund may be established as authorized y law. Given under our hands this fourteentte day of October, a. D. 1964
Edwin a. gere gr Harren B, Glazier Selectmin of Leverett.
I have served this warrant us directed therein
Philip C. Woodard Constable altest F.J. Taylor blick
actions taken on this warrant as follows.
article 2 was taken up first and it was voted to transfer soa from medical and to aged to Disability assistance. article 3 a motion to pass over this article was defeated.
194
Thew a motion was made to accept the provisions of the General Laws, Copt To, Section 8-C and establish the Conservation commission of the Town of Leverett, to be composed of review residents of the Town appointed by the Selectmen for terms of three years except that the initial appointments shall be two for one year, three for two years and two for three years and a Conservation Fund be Established as authouzed by law.
article 1. The question of becoming a part of a Regional School District aroused much interest and many questions were asked as to whether we can afford to take part in this plan and also it was questioned as to the real need for some suche school in this area. On the next page is a newspaper clipping from the aucherst Journal Record which shows the outline of the discussion which was held. after nearly two hours a vote was tobw on the following paper ballot
prueba The tom of jahrzale Withus Smiriation Buckland Charts- sunt, Getmain Server, Quefield, Frytop ili Greenfield. Lagen
195
Amherst Journal Record
Thursday, October 29, 1964
Leverett Votes 102-50 in Favor Of Vocational-Technical School
After an hour and a half of er towns voted the proposal their tuition.
heated discussion the record [down. It was pointed out that the turnout at Leverett's special town meeting Monday voted 102. same procedures would have to be repeated if any of the 23 towns involved votes "no."
50 in favor of the proposed re- gional vocational-technical school for Franklin county and three northwest Worcester county towns. Cost to the town was es- timated at $1.30 per thousand.
The first question raised asked Leverett vote in favor, would mit the town to accept new ! Pes if one or more of the oth-
Two of. the three town finance Mrs. Hankinson declared. During committee members who had met the past six years, she pointed
with the vocational
planning out, Leverett has paid out for committee of Leverett, told the tuition and transportation for "58 town meeting that their ques. pupil years" $40,960.95 for voca-
tions to the committee were: Can tional training. "If we were to we afford this from a tax point send the same number (9.66 pu- of view ?- and also, can we af pils per year) to the proposed ford not to afford it from the vocational-technical school for point of view of training young the same period, the cost would people? They will benefit. Anoth- be $38,274 or a saving of $2,686, er point to consider, they said, is Mrs. Hankinson said.
the amount of pressure there will be to send Leverett students to year would be $700, it was re- this or some other vocational, ported, as no reimbursement is school.
Speaking as a private citizen
and not as a member of the fi. committee member said. These nance committee, Herschel Ab, children are in school somewhere bott pointed out that many fig. and are being paid for. Kenneth ures on the cost of the proposal Williams, also a member of the have been passed around town
planning committee, stated that by word of mouth and they arel towns are required by the state not necessarily exact." If one to send any student who desires votes in favor of the school," he it to a vocational school.
said, "taxes will be increased, but the attributes in this area will be a wonderful thing for the town."
Costs Discussed
Mrs. D. J. Hankinson, a mem- are not equipped to earn a liv- ber of the vocational school plan ing. By attending vocational ning committee, discussed the school and acquiring "a" skill these young people can become good citizens. Why shouldn't unacademic students get ; the same benefits as academical- these figures on costs sent to voters prior to the special town meeting. Leverett's share of the capital cost for the first year would be $3,019, she said. Funds would belly inclined students? it was raised by floating a 20-year bond issue and the cost to the town would go down each year. Opera- tional cost has been estimated at $700 per student, less than the cost per student at ARHS which is $716.74.
asked, Dorothy Burroughs, a member of the PTO scholarship committee, reported there are very few students from Leverett who enter college. Of 18 who graduated from ARHS in 1963, only three went to college. Where did the other 15 go and what did they do? she asked,
Hits Pocketbook
Speaking in opposition to the proposal, Arthur Holliday said, "This hits the pocketbook. I do not like being tied up to the dis- trict for 20 years-being bound by a contract. What will be the cost three years from now?" What happens if there are no students attending?"
Holliday suggested that more could be done with counseling tional curriculum could be pro- vided there, he said, so that stu- dents could be graduated with vocational training as well as
have the initiative, he added, we are failing as parents and teach- ers.
Top Dollar
When Leverett joined the Am- herst region, Philip Woodward commented, "we knew it would
we wanted our children to have 7. the best possible high school ed- ucation. Now we have an oppor- tunity to send these other chil- Idren into industry with good training, if we wait until we have 15 students who desire vo- cational training rather than just [ three what will we do with them ?"
Other voters stated that many vocational schools are no longer accepting tuition students be- cause of lack of room. It was also pointed out that other towns favor the idea and that even in Leverett, it wasn't just members of the town committees who fa- vored the proposal.
Commenting that he hadn't seen one region that hasn't been more expensive as time went by, Gilbert Bett said he would like to see only those children who de- serve it receive vocational train- ing.
Perkins Bill
Williams mentioned, as he did at the PTO meeting recently, that the Perkins bill has been passed but the district is not eligible for it with the present state set- up. $250,000,000 is available and will be divided among the 50 states. Any other state can use it if Massachusetts doesn't want it. "We haven't used any of this money in our figures," Williams said. 30% will be used in con- struction of vocational schools. These figures the committee has
-
presented are worked out on a 780 pupil basis on the state level (state computations) not the study committee's."
Clifford Blinn introduced a chart of figures to support his views that the cost was very high. It was pointed out that if Leverett has to send students wanting this type of education to school as far away as Boston and Worcester (Greenfield does at present) the cost to the town could be even greater than this plan proposes.
Summation
In summation, Mrs. Hankin- son stated that of 10 children en- tering college prep in an academic school-only two complete it. "We need equality in education to do something for these other eight." She asked that the voters
The per pupil cost the first bear in mind the figures given al training, she said, it will not be paying for an academic educa- tion at ARHS for this same pu- to them by the committee and that they reflect on what has al- ready been paid out for training as compared to what will be paid. pil. The final vote was 102 in What the town pays for vocation- | favor and 50 opposed.
POLITICAL, AnVTiDAD
allots nation
to come
The final count. these students at ARMS, Add.
was 102 yes, in favor and 50 no, against the as there was no m before the meeting
Dissolve to
altist;
Grades 13 and 14, postgradu- ate work, must be included in the plan in order to be eligible
for maximum federal funds,
received until the money is spent. This is standard procedure, a
Same Benefits
It was also pointed out that there are children who find, upon leaving high school, that they
Reimbursement to the town from federal and state monies would cut the cost 50% to $350 per pupil, she sald. Transporta- tion costs as a member of a re- gion would be completely reim- bursible. Only 50% of transporta- tion costs are reimbursible when the town sends vocational stu- dents to other schools and pays
196
Warrant for Special Town Meeting april 9, 1964 Sammonwealth of massachusetts Franklin 868
To one of the bonstables of the Town of Leverett.
greeting;
In the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby directed to notify and warm the inhabitants of the Town of Leverett. qualified to vote in Town affairs, to meet in the elementary school auditorium ay of april next, ato siven thirty & clock in the evening, then and there to act on the following articles namely;
To see if the Town will vote to instruct the assessors to use a sum of money Jeour Que cash in the treasury towards the reduction of the 1964 tax rate,
To see if the Town will vote to transact any other business that may legally come before this meeting, or act anything thereon.
and you are directed to serve theis warrant by posting up attested copies there of on the store and the Congregation al Church at hiverett, also the Show and the Baptist Church at north Leverett, and the Store at moores borner, seven days at least before the day of said meeting. given under our hands this first day of april, a. D. 1964
John Suaskey Warren B. glazier Selection of Liverett I have served this warrant as directed therein april 3, 1964 attest:
Philips Q. Wordand baustable
F. W. Taylor Town blesk
197
action taken at Special Town meeting april, 9, 1924, Vated to allow the assessors to use up to $8,000,00 to reduce the 1964 tax rate.
as no other business was brought up for action it was voted to dissolve the meeting.
F.J. Taylor attist;
Jawn blek.
Warrant for the Presidential Primary to be held april 28, 1964.
Commonwealth of massachusetts Franklin &dl.
In the name of the commonwealth you are hereby required to notify and warm the inhab- itants of said two who are qualified to vote in Primaries to meet in the elementary school auditorium at said Laureth Tuesday, Use twenty-eighth day of april, 1964 at two o'clock am. for the following purpose;
To bring in their votes the Primary Officers you the Election of Candidates of Political Parties for the following offices:
2 District Delegates to the national Convention of the Democratic Party - languissional Dist. 2 alternate District Deleg ates to the national Convention of the Democratic Party-Ist Congressional Dist.
2 District Delegates to the national Convention of the Republican Party-Ist Congressional Dist. 2 alternati District Delegates to the national Convention of the Republican Party-Ist Congressional Dist.
District Members of State Committee ( one man and one woman ) for each political for the Franklin Hampshire Senatorial District. 36 members of the Republican Jours Commettre,
Wayne & Howard was appointed.
Suppestor was discussed and it was vated to have the selections apparat a there benefactor to serve temporarily-
The subject of a wire
198
Presidential Preference. The polls will be open from Two Pm to Server PM. Here of fact not and make return of this worn out with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting.
given under our Chewers this Sixteento day of april, a. D. 1964.
Selection of Leverett Police Sivoskey Edwin a. gere Warren D. glazier
I have semed this warrant as directed thereis. Chilik O. Woodard april, 20, 1964 laustable
artist; 7.78. Taylor Town Celulo
Record of votes taken at the Presidential Quemary april 28, 1964. Democratic Party 12 votes cast
Delegater at Large and alternate Del to national lamention.
E Delegater at large Delegates not grouped
votes 3
John F. albomo 90 Woolworth It Longmeadow Ruth M. Batson 160 Putten St, Bostono 4
Solu S. Begley 29 Cabot St. Holyoke 3 3 6
J. William Belanger 2 Lillie Hay, Bostono
Francis & Bellotti 120 Hillside une, Juney Thomas J. Buckley 24 Moudal Road Boston William J. Buckley 1 5 Vernon At Worcester
y
James a. Buche 31 Lothrop ave. milton John P.S. Buche 72 Saleur St Lawrence Garrett H. Byrne 52 Jacona St Boston 3
Robert V. bauchon 945 Union St Marshfield 3 Bemand boken 637 north Main St Brockton John F. Collins 20 myrthe St. Boston
3 3
199
John NY, Castello 31 Hopkins Rd, Boston James h. leraven fr. 9 st Johns It Boston Jolie F. S. Davoren Iso Purchase It milford Harry Della Russo 407 Revers St Boston John J. Dias 530 le central St Framingham Guard 7. Doherty 39 Washington ST Boston John Thomas Driscoll 50 blackwater Drive Boston William P. Driscoll 40 Russett Road Boston Howard W. Fitzpatrick 100 maple St. Malden mary L. Fonseca 102 Webster St. Fall River a. Frauch Faster 472 norfolk St. Bastone Fosta Furcole 45 Judar Rd NEcolón
Edward P. gilgen 112 Garfield ave. Woburn William Hartigan 44 Pleasant St Reuse James W. Hennig auf 24 Boddich Rd. Boston
John B. Hynes 31 Druich St. Boston Walter J. Kellihar 99 Woodland Red. malde George V. Kenneally Je, + Blackwell St, Boston Edward M. Kennedy 3 Charles River Square Boston Robert Fracois Kennedy marchant ave. Barnstable Daniel M. Keyes Gr. 103 South Brauche Parleway, Spingfeld Ida R. Lyons 21 Shelton Rd, Quincy
Forbet H. macdonald 18 Stevens it. malden Timothy a. martalos 70 Weston St. Brockton norman mason 14 Exeter It, Jaunton
Edward g. Mc Cormicke Jo 110 mortoust Boston Jolie N, Mc Cormick 726 Columbia Rd. Boston Patrick J. mc Donough 16 Carruth It Botox Nicholas P. Morrissey 28 Hinborough It Boston Daniel 7, O'Brien 907 Massachusetts ave. Cambridge Thomas P O'neil fr 26 Runel Ip 26 Russell lanbide Endicott Peabody 19 Laich Ru. Cambridge Francis g. Poitrast 54 Potomac St Boston
Charles 4 Ryan Jr. 233 Forest Park ave. Springfield
Benjamins G. Somitto 54 Leonard St. gloucester Edward J. Sullivan 15 Surrey St. Cambridge Sherwood J. Jarlow 432 Chestnut newton Balcom S. Taylor 924 Junout St, Acaston 2
votes 3 3 3
4
3 4
4 3 3 3 3
* ww 4
3 3 3 3 3 3 3
5 5 3 3 3 2 2
3
6 2 2
2 2 4 2 2 3 2 2
200
vortag
3 2 2 498
1 J 1 1 1
1 1
1 ) 1
1
1 1
Betty Taymor 44 Fairfax St nuolow Jolie 7. Thompson 59 Fanway Drive Ludlow, James a. Williams bentu Lane Barnstable Kevin H. H Cieli 158 mt Demon St, Boslow Thomas J. While 85 Bigelow Rd. newton Blancho
alternate Delegates not grouped Samuel H. Beer 87 Lakeview ave Cambridge margaret M. Breen 17 appleton St Cambridge Hultrau F. Brewing 44 Warren ave, marlborough Thomas P, Broderick 175 Hartford St. natio James F. Buck 256 Copeland It Brockton Joseph de. Lasdin 12 Lenox It Worcester Charles n. Collatos 46 Webster Rd heringlón Joseph a. De guglielmo 34 mt. Vernon It Cambiode Thenry Co. Donnelly 30 Copley Rd. Worcester Donald J. Dowd 69 Hale St. West Springfield Rubin Eptain 174 Laurel Rd Brookline John J. Farrell gr 452 montgomery St Fall River ) Joseph F. Feeney 16 graupliau way, Boston William J. Foley r 15 Thomas Parks, Boston Charles &, Hamilton 53 gallivan Boulevard Boston John E. Harrington fr 101 West Jeness It Lowell Charles V. Thay au 36 Baltimore St, Lynn Lestu S. Zkymann 837 Ferry St marchfeld Carle R. Johnson Jr 80 W est St Braintree Frauds H. Pellebree 727 Kilerest Rd marlborough Edward King 21 Birch It Ludlow Philip Kramer , 175 le enter Sto newtono 1 1 1 J 1 Edward Krock Brookfield Lawrence Re Laughlin ] Housatonic ave. Cheerful! James P. Loughlin 35 Aquantum St, Worcester Edward le. Maker 88 Flagg it Worcester Vincent Mannering 119 Bellove It Boston Francis V. Materna 25 Highate Hillsley J / 1 1
James R. Mc Lntyre 82 Kemper St Quincy 1
Denis L. Mc Kenna 16 PL spot will ave Somerville /
201 votes 1 1
Paul le, menton vo Robbins Rd Waterloun Dave J. Moore 3 Windemere Ciele Braintree Edward &, Mass 75 Hatnut ave. andover 1 Bernard J. magnihau 34 Ellis St Fitchburg Paul V. Mullaney 41 Commode Rd Worcester George 9, 0 meara Je 521 Rogus At Lowell 1 James R. Purdy 82 Harold St. Boston 1 1 1 1 1 Robert H. Quinn 32 auckland St Boston Earl J. Riley 5 Daniel Terrace Peabody anthony m. Scibelli 200 maple It springfield Bernard Salomon 295 Reservou Rq Brookline Daniel m Walsh 4 20 Stratford Terrace Springfield 1 1 albert N. Zabriskie 23 Tyng # newbury stort Blanks 472
District- Delegates and alternate District Delegates to national convention Maurice a Donahure 140 Pine St. Stalyoke Jamesm. Burns Pauls St. Williamstown Blanks
1
/
22
alternati Delegates Robert B. Dillon 198 Windsor ave Pittsfield John D. Courtney Ir 264 Second It Pittofuld Blanks
1 1 22
0 0 1
State Committu Timothy 8. When Is 44 Thighe St Erving George F. kramer +25 South Crescut VT Embust Francis; Kersavage, 4 Wheelock It Ering george J. O' Brien 584 Ryan Rd northampton Thomas J. O'Connor +82 Grauby Rd. So. Hady arthur B, Proulx 37 main St. Hatfield
State Committee grace a La montagne 2 Pomeroy Tenace nout cuptor. manon la Wysocki Plumtier Rd Sunderland Elaine Regalo DI way wells it Deerfield Dorothy m, Sullivan 109 Beacon St greenfield 0 madalyn m. Harrer 332 Pleasant it ambust 2
0 9 0
202
Jawn Committee no maner on the ballot
Puredential Preference Lyndon B. Solveson 2 Blanks 10
Delegates at Large and attermais Delegates at Large to national convention
Republican Party 50 votes cast.
group, Delegates Smith St. Dane Levereth Saltonstall
vali 43
Edward H. Brooks 535 Beacon St Newton 40 Joseph William Martin 54 grove It no. attenborough 39 John A. Volpe 10 Everett are. Wincluster 4) Richard 7. Treadway 22 West Leda At. Boston 40 mary P. Wheeler 17 Westwood Drive Warcenter 39
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