USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Duxbury > Town annual report for the town of Duxbury for the year ending 1961-1965 > Part 29
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although some mistakes were made, our experiment was successful enough, that we will try it again next. Summer, with the hope it will be much better. We all feel that though the program drained our Treasury to the zero mark, it was well worth it.
Our major Winter Program, Square Dancing for ages 8 to 12 under the direction of Mr. Robert Proctor, is gaining in interest and membership. The children are mostenthusedandwith the tiny fee requested, Mrs. Proctor provides not only refreshments each Friday night, but there arealso parties at Halloween .. . Christ- mas ... Valentines Day and of course the final big deal. .. Graduation, complete with genuine Square Dance Diplo- mas. Whatyoungster wouldn't be attracted ? Our deep gratitude to the Proctor's for their wonderful work and their faith in youth.
The Teen-Age Dance Club hold their dances following the Square Dance on Friday Nights, the standard rule being, that if they cannot find chaperones, they cannot hold their dance! Believe it or not ... some parents com sistently find excuses for not taking their turn!
With a planned series of Whist Parties, Rummage Sales, anda Public Supper or two, we hope to keep this center going so that more children can grow up remem- bering Duxbury's Tarkiln Youth Center.
We wish, in concluding our report, to give Tribute to a charter member, Paul April, who died only recently. He was for some years the Treasurer for the group, and for so many years was the only man who had the courage to get up in Town Meeting to explain why we needed our appropriation. He was a sincere and hard
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working man, a good citizen of this town and in his unassuming way, did much to hold this group together. It would not exist today if it were not for his quiet per- sistence.
Our thanks to Mr. George Weckbacher who watches over our building so well. (This is our first year with the services of a paid custodian. ) To John Williams who headed the committee who worked so hard to build the float, that took third prize in the Fourth of July parade. Wewere proud indeed to win that prize on our first try in so many years. (The money went toward the Summer Project!).
Out thanks to Mr. Roy Parks who keeps the grounds so well -- for the co-operation of the Police Department and for the good advice they are so willing to give when we need it. To the Selectmen, a very special "Thank You". The new floor was sorely needed and is now a constant pleasure.
Respectfully submitted,
MARGARET R. BATES For the Tarklin Association Activities Committee
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TOWN OF DUXBURY Annual Town Meeting Saturday, March 9, 1963 Junior-Senior High School Gymnasium, St. George Street
The meeting was called to order at 10:00 A. M. by the Moderator, Bartlett B. Bradley. A quorum being in attendance, the meeting was declared in order.
The Town Clerk read the call for the meeting and the return of service thereof.
It was voted to dispense with the reading of the Warrant.
An invocation was given by the Reverend David J. Siegenthaler.
The Moderator made the following announcements:
All visitors should sit in the bleachers at the right of the hall.
All persons wishing to speak should use the micro- phones.
At about 12 noon a motion to recess for about an hour for lunch would be entertained.
At this time Mr. James Jenner reported that Mr. Philip W. Delano, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, had had an operation, was greatly improved, and would be back at the office next week.
The Moderator announced:
"As has been our previous practice, proponents of
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any Article in the Warrant shall be given opportunity to speak on the question before the Article may be tabled. The Chair will read each article as we go along, unless by unanimous consent a longand wordy article be exempt from this procedure by reference to the printed warrant. The Chair may not repeat motions if, in the opinion of the Chair, the motion has been clearly stated, unless requested to do so.
The Chair may request any amendments to be sub- mitted in writing. "
Elwin Burdick, Raymond Chandler, Mary Crocker, Eunice Dohoney, Edith Lucey, Everett Marston, Alice Merry, Phyllis Randall, Norman Rodham and Nancy Teravainen served as tellers.
Under Article 1, it was voted that the appointment of necessary officers not chosen by ballot be left in the hands of the Selectmen.
Under Article 2, it was voted that the reports of the various Town Officers and Committees by accepted as printed in the Town Report with the following correct- ion: On Page 4, Martha M. Palfrey should be listed as a member of the School Committee rather than with the Water Commissioners.
At this time Mr. Charles M. Tenney, Chairman of the Finance Committee, presented the supplementary report of his committee:
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SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE
"I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the Department Heads, the Selectmen and the various em- ployees and Committees we have met with this past year for their cooperation and assistance in providing us with the information so necessary to make intelligent and studied recommendations. In order to make re- commendations on practically 100 budgets in Articles 3 and 4, we must consider at least 5 items per budget or a total of about 500 items.
These decisions plus another 50 required for Special Articles must be accomplished through efficient sub- committees of the Finance Committee. As its chairman, Iwish to thank the other members of the Committee for their many, many hours ofwork. I could not have asked for a more willing and capable group to work with, and I wish they could all be present today.
Being close to Town Government for 3 years gives one the opportunity to understand the vast amount of time and thought required for orderly and efficient day- to-day operations. The men responsible for this are the Selectmen. We, as townspeople, are extremely for- tunate to have 3 such capable men always working in the Town's best interests. Once in a while the Finance Committee may have a slight difference of opinion with them. However, the difference does not lie in the ob- jectives, but more in the method of obtaining the objec- tive. Special praise should be given to the 2 members, who in the temporary absence of their Chairman, have given service beyond the call of duty.
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As can be seen in Article 4 the cost of government has risen 31% since 1960 while the assessed valuation has only increased 12%. This has naturally necessitated a taxincrease. However, this year, if our recommen- dations are followed, we can maintain last year's tax rate of $72, without curtailing any items necessary for efficient operations of the Town. And for every expen- diture of $14, 500 the tax rate will be increased $1.00. Of course this rate of $72 is an estimated figure since the Assessors have the final responsibility for deter- mining the exact rate.
Thank you"
Under Article 3, it was voted to fix the compen- sation of the elected Town Officers for the ensuing year and raise and appropriate the sum of $19, 530.00 to pay the same:
1/1 Moderator
40.00
1/2/1 Selectmen:
Chairman
1,500.00
2nd Member 600.00
3rd Member 600.00
1/4/1 Town Treasurer
2,438.00
1/5/1 Town Collector
4,164.00
1/6/1 Assessors:
Chairman
3,000.00
2nd Member
900.00
3rd Member
900.00
1/8/1 Town Clerk
2,638.00
2/5/1 Tree Warden
2,300.00
8/1/1 Water Commissioners:
1st Member 150.00
2nd Member
150.00
3rd Member
150.00
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Under Article 4, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $50, 980.00 for General Government, this sum to be allocated to the specific purposes as stated by the Moderator and as listed below:
1/2/2 Selectmen's Department 5,003.00
1/2/5 Selectmen's Out of State Travel 100.00
1/3/1 Accounting Department 7,032.00
1/3/3 - Accounting, Out of State Travel 110.00
1/3/4 Finance Committee 100.00
1/4/2 Treasurer's Department 4,172.00
1/5/2
Town Collector's Department 5,660.00
1/6/2 Assessors' Department
6,755.00
1/6/3
Assessors' Map
2,500.00
1/7 Law Department
2,000.00
1/8/2 Town Clerk's Department
2,123.00
1/9 Election and Registration
2,625.00
1/10 Planning Board 810.00
1/11/1 Appeal Board
1,475.00
1/11/2 Personnel Board
225.00
1/12 Historian 100.00
1/13 Town Office and Buildings
10,190.00
Under Article 4, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $172, 816. 00 for Public Safety, this sum to be allocated to the specific purposes as stated by the Moderator and as listed below:
2/1/2 Police Department 70,443.00
2/1/6 Beach Patrol 4,080.00
2/2/2 Fire Department 40,474.00
2/2/3 Fire, Out of State Travel 300.00
2/2/4
Hydrant Rental
550.00
2/2/6 Hydrant Service 28,502.00
2/3/2 Insect Pest Control 4,637.00
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2/4/1 Control Dutch Elm Disease
8,567.00
2/5/2 Tree Department 4,141.00
2/5/4 Tree, Out of State Travel 100.00
2/7/1 Building Inspector
4,922.00
2/8/1 Sealer of Weights and Measures 335.00
2/9/1 Bounties
3.00
2/10/1 Shellfish Constable 3,562.00
2/11/1 Civil Defense 1,500.00
2/11/2 Duxbury Beach Life Guard 700.00
Under Article 4, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $17, 790. 00 for Health and Sanitation, this sum to be allocated to the specific pur- poses as stated by the Moderator and as listed below:
3/1/1 Health Department 4,250.00
3/2 Vital Statistics 15.00
3/3 Animal Inspection 150.00
3/4 Inspector of Slaughtered Animals 25.00
3/5/1 Town Dump 4,300.00
(This item amended to
$5, 700. 00. Voted down)
3/6/2 Mosquito Control 7,550.00
3/7 Greenhead Fly Control 1,500.00
Under Article 4, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $109, 517.00 for Highways, this sum to be allocated to the specific purposes as stated by the Moderator and as listed below:
4/1/2 Highway Department 57,678.00
4/2/1 Bridge Department 9,770.00
4/3 Snow and Ice Removal 30,000.00
4/4/1 Town Landings 2,265.00
4/6/1 Street Lights 6,400.00
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4/7/7 Bluefish Tidegates
300.00
4/8/1 Harbor Master
3,104.00
Under Article 4, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $58, 717.00 for Charities, this sum to be allocated to the specific purposes as stated by the Moderator and as listed below:
5/1 Welfare Department 58,617.00
5/7 Welfare, Out of State Travel 100.00
Under Article 4, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $16, 833.00 for Veterans' Services, this sum to allocated to:
5/6/2 Veterans' Benefits 16,833.00
Under Article 4, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $658, 048. 00 for Schools, this sum to be allocated to the specific purposes as stated by the Moderator and as listed below:
6/1 School Department 648, 796.00
6/2 Public Use of School Facilities 3,000.00
6/3/1 Vocational and Americanization 4,492.00
6/4/2 School, Out of State Travel 250.00
6/4/3 Vocational Training, Adult 1,510.00
Under Article 4, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $13, 608.00 for Libraries, this sum to be allocated to:
6/6
Free Library 13,608.00
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1/4
and thi sta
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Under Article 4, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $7, 430. 00 for Recreation, this sum to be allocated to the specific purposes as stated by the Moderator and as listed below:
7/4/1 Parks and Playgrounds 2,410.00 (This item was amended to
$2,910., toinclude $500. for additional land clearing
at Chandler Street, which amendment was defeated. )
7/4/2 Tarkiln Youth Center 1,400.00
7/4/4 Old Town Hall Recreation Center 3,220.00
7/4/7 Train Field Flood Lights 400.00
Under Article 4, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $50, 492. 00 for Unclassified, this sum to be allocated to the specific purposes as stated by the Moderator and as listed herewith:
7/2/1 Fire Insurance Schedule 4,800.00
7/2/2 Workmen's Compensation Insurance 7,600.00
7/2/3 Group Insurance, Police & Firemen 900.00
7/2/4 Group Insurance, General 15,570.00
7/6/1 Unclassified 1,060.00
7/6/2 Town Retirement 17,909.00
7/6/4 Print and Deliver Town Reports 2,553.00
7/6/7 Aid to Agriculture 100.00
Under Article 4, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $49, 896.00 for Water De- partment (Enterprise), this sum to be allocated to the specific purposes as stated by the Moderator and as listed herewith:
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8/1/2 Water Department
8/1/3 Water, Out of State Travel
49,696.00 200.00
Under Article 4, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $18,321. 00 for Cemeteries, this sum to be allocated to the specific purposes as stated by the Moderator and as listed herewith:
8/2/2 Cemetery Department 18,221.00
8/2/4 Cemetery, Out of State Travel 100.00
Under Article 4, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $150, 018.00 for Interest and Maturing Debt, this sum to be allocated to the spe- cific purposes as stated by the Moderator and as listed below:
9/1/1 Interest on Temporary Loans 50.00
9/1/2 Interest on Water Loans 6,490.00
9/1/3 Interest, General Debt 33,978.00
9/2/2 Water Dept. (District) Notes 3,500.00
9/2/3 West Duxbury Water Extension 5,000.00
9/2/4 Water Phase I Bonds 15,000.00
9/2/6 Elementary School Wing Bonds 15,000.00
9/2/7 Elementary School Bonds 15,000.00
9/2/17 Water - Autumn & Winter Notes 2,000.00
9/2/18 Junior-Senior High School Bonds 50,000.00
9/2/19 Water - 1961 Notes
4,000.00
Under Article 5, it was moved and seconded that the Town amend the "Classification and Wage and Salary Plan" so that it will read as printed in the warrant. An amendment was made and seconded that the Labor Grade 9, as shown on page 22 of the Warrant, be omitted and the Water Forman be put back in Grade 8. An
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amentment to the amendment was made and seconded that Grades 8 and 9 be combined at the rates published for Grade 9. The amendment to the amendment was voted down, and the first amendment was also voted down. The original motion was then voted by a vote of 327 Yes, 2 No.
Under Article 6 which reads "To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Personnel Board to grant a 10% cost of living increase, effective immediately, to all employees of the Town affected by the By-Law Gov- erning the Classification of Personnel and the Admin- istration of Standard Rates of Salaries and Wages, or take any other action relating thereto. By Petition", Voted down by a vote of Yes 51, No 259.
It beingabout 12 Noon, it was voted that the meeting be now recessed to 1 P. M. today, this same place.
The meeting reconvened at 1:05 P.M., being de- clared to order by the Moderator at that time.
Under Article 7, it was voted unanimously that the Town authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of revenue, between the date of the 1963 Town Meeting and the date of the 1964 Town Meeting, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws.
Under Article 8, it was voted that the Town appro- priate the sum of $25, 000. from the Overlay Reserve Fund to the Reserve Fund.
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Under Article 9, it was voted that the Town transfer from available funds in the Treasury the sum of $90, 000. to be added to the Stabilization Fund.
Under Article 10, it was voted that the Town appro- priate from Surplus Revenue the sum of $170, 000. to reduce the tax rate.
Under Article 11, it was voted that the Town return to the Treasury any or all of the following unexpended appropriation balances:
1962 Police Cruiser $50.00
Fire Dept. Radio Conformation 150.00
Temple Street Construction .10
Purchase of Snow Plows
50.00
Washington Street Repairs .01
Sand Spreaders Highway Department
129.95
1962 Truck for Highway Department
202.50
School Sewage Disposal
597.50
Police Department Garage
80.75
Memorial Day
.65
1961 Site Committee
181.38
Unpaid Bills of 1961
10.48
Tremont & Careswell St. Water
3.14
1,456.46
of
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Under Article 12, it was voted unanimously to raise and appropriate the sum of $147. 53 to pay unpaid bills of 1962.
Under Article 13, it was voted to apply the dividend from the Plymouth County Dog Fund, in the amount of $991. 66, to the support of schools.
Under Article 14, it was voted that the Town appro- priate to the Cemetery Department the sum of $80.00 now in the hands of the Town Treasurer.
Under Article 15, it was voted to raise and appro- priate the sum of $600. 00 to be expended under the di- rection of the American Legion for the proper observance of Memorial Day.
Under Article 16, it was voted to raise and appro- priate the sum of $950.00 to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen and the American Legion Post No. 223, for the 1963 Fourth of July parade.
Under Article 17, it was voted to accept the pro- visions of the General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 8C, as amended, directing the Selectmen to appoint a Con- servation Commission in accordance therewith to pro- mote the natural resources and protect the watershed resources of Duxbury, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $500. 00 for expenses.
Under Article 18, which reads "Will the Town vote to accept the relocation and altering of Washington Street
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opposite Snug Harbor as laid out by the Selectmen in accordance with a plan entitled, "Town of Duxbury, plan of widening of Washington Street at Snug Harbor, Scale 1" = 40', February 1, 1963, Delano & Keith, Surveyors, " or take any other action thereon", it was moved and seconded that the Town vote to instruct the Selectmen to lay out the plan of relocating and altering of Washing- ton Street opposite Snug Harbor in accordance with a plan entitled, "Town of Duxbury, plan of widening of Washington Street at Snug Harbor, Scale 1" = 40', Feb- ruary 1, 1963, Delano & Keith, Surveyors". An amend- ment was made that the Planning Board be instructed to bring in a more complete plan for alteration of the whole Snug Harbor area, including a plan for the relocation and alteration of Washington Street in that area, at the next annual Town Meeting. This amendment was voted down. The original motion was also voted down.
A short recess was declared at this time (2:44 P. M. ), and the meeting reconvened at 2:54 P. M.
Still under Article 18, it was requested that it be entered in the record that the speed limit on Washington Street, between Bluefish River and Hall's Corner, should be enforced.
Under Article 19, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $1, 000. and transfer from unappropriated available funds in the Treasury the sum of $2, 000. 00 for Chapter 90 Highway Maintenance.
Under Article 20, it was voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $7, 000. and transfer from unappropriated available funds in the Treasury the sum of $21, 000. for Chapter 90 Highway Construction.
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Under Article 21, it was voted to raise and appro- priate the sum of $16,400. 00 for Chapter 782 Highway Construction, to be used for the purpose of continuing the resurfacing of Washington Street.
Under Article 22, it was voted to raise and appro- priate the sum of $6,000. 00 for the improvement of St. George Street.
Under Article 23, it was voted to install a street light at the junction of School and Oak Streets.
Under Article 24, it was voted to install a street light on the easterly side of Landing Road, near the water front.
Under Article 25, it was voted to raise and appro- priate the sum of $1, 750. 00 to repair, grade, and asphalt the hard surfacedavenues in Mayflower Cemetery, and extend the hard surface on Mayflower and Evergreen Avenues in said Cemetery, the work to be done by the Highway Department.
Under Article 26, which reads "Will the Town vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $5, 000. 00 to pro- vide for the services of a Public Health Nurse", voted down.
Under Article 27, it was voted to accept the follow- ing roads as laid out by the Selectmen, subject to re- ceipt of drainage easements satisfactory to the Select- men and Highway Department:
Southeasterly section of Evergreen Street Driftwood Drive
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to le
1
90
Lantern Lane Old Coach Way
Under Article 28, itwas voted unanimously to accept as a gift from the Duxbury Yacht Club a deed to a parcel of land located off the northerly side of Harrison Street and shown as the northerly portion of Lot 225 B 1 on Block R of the 1962 Duxbury Assessors' Map. See deed from the Duxbury Yacht Club to the Inhabitants of the Town of Duxbury, dated November 29, 1962 and recorded with Plymouth Deeds in Book 2988, Page 30.
Under Article 29, which reads "To see if the Town will vote to acquire three certain parcels of land by purchase, acceptance as a gift, or by Eminent Domain as prescribed in Chapter 40, Section 14, and Chapter 79 of the General Laws of Massachusetts, for the pur- pose of enlarging a Town landing and raise and appro- priate a sum of money for such purchase or land taking; or take any other action thereon. The three parcels of land are contiguous to the present Town landing which runs southwesterly from Crescent Street to Kingston Bay and commonly known as "Howland's Landing", and said parcels are bounded and described as follows:
1. A certain parcel of land now or formerly owned by Marcus M. Urann et ux, situated in Duxbury, bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a cement bound in the Northwesterly line of Town Landing Road, as shown on the plan hereinafter mentioned, said cement bound being located S. 42 30' W. 360.50 feet from a cement bound in the Southwesterly line of Crescent Street which marks the Easterly corner of land of Marcus M. Urann et ux; thence running S. 77 32' West by
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land of said Marcus M. Urannet ux, 365 feet, more or less, to a point; thence turning and running S. 33º 55' E. 296 feet, more or less, by Kingston Bay to the Northwesterly line of Town Landing Road protracted Southwesterly into Kingston Bay; and thence turning and running N. 30° 40' E. by said Northwesterly line of Town Landing Road. protracted Southwesterly into Kingston Bay, and by the Northwesterly line of Town Landing Road, 381. 60 feet to the cement bound at the point of be- ginning. Being a portion of the premises shown on Land Court Plan No. 10966A, drawn by W. Nel- son Bonney, Surveyor, dated July 14, 1925, as modified and approved by the Court, filed in the Land Registration Office, a copy of a portion of which is filed with Certificate of Title No. 2260.
2. A certain parcel of land now or formerly owned by the Massachusetts New Church Union, situated in Duxbury, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point in the Southwesterly line of Town Landing road, as shown on the plan herein- after mentioned, which point is located 20. 00 feet Northeasterly from High Water Mark, as shown on said plan; thence running Southeasterly by a line parallel to and distant 20.00 feet Northeasterly from High Water Mark, as shown on said plan, 50 feet to a point; thence turning and running South 30° 40' West to Low Water Mark, as shown on said plan; thence turning and running a generally North- westerly direction by said Low Water Mark, as shown on said plan, to the Southeasterly line of Town Landing Road protracted Southwesterly into Kingston Bay; thence turning and running North 30° 40' E. by said Southeasterly line of Town Land-
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ing Road protracted Southwesterly into Kingston Bay, and by the Southeasterly line of Town Land- ing Road to the point of beginning. Being a portion of the premises shown on Land Court Plan No. 15679A, drawn by Delano & Keith, Surveyors, dated July 31, 1934, as modified and approved by the Court, filed in the Land Registration Office, a copy of a portion of which is filed with Certificate of Title No. 5371.
3. A certain parcel of land situated in Duxbury and now or formerly owned by the Massachusetts New Church Union, and bounded and described as follows: Northeasterly by the Southwesterly line Crescent Street, 30.00 feet; Northwesterly by the Southeasterly line of Town Landing Road, 475.67 feet; Southwesterly 30.00 feet, and Southeasterly 476 feet more or less, by land of Massachusetts New Church Union. Being a strip of land 30.00 feet in width adjoining the Southeasterly line of Town Landing Road between Crescent Street and a line 30. 00 feet Northeasterly from and parallel to High Water Mark, and being a portion of the pre- mises shown of Land Court Plan No. 15679A, drawn by Delano & Keith, Surveyors, dated July 31, 1934, as modified and approved by the Court, filed in the Land Registration Office, a copy of a portion of which is filed with Certificate of Title No. 5371.",
the motion was made and seconded that the Town rec- ommend to the Selectmen that they instruct their Water- front Advisory Committee to determine the need, the cost of acquisition and the cost of development of these properties, in relation to the estimated costs of other possible sites and plans, that would achieve approxi-
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ize of bei
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mately the same desired result; and raise and appro- priate the sum of $200. 00 for this purpose. It was so voted. Yes 173; No 132.
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