Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1960, Part 5

Author:
Publication date: 1960
Publisher: The town
Number of Pages: 260


USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1960 > Part 5


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The following tellers were appointed by the Moderator to serve during the course of the evening:


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Charles M. Grady Franklin B. Nickerson Harry E. Holt Elmer G. Derby


Charles C. Parker Joseph M. Hauber, Jr. Charles E. Timmons Frank H. Diekmeyer


SO VOTED (7:50 P.M.): That Article 8 be taken from the table.


ARTICLE 8. Appropriation for general wage increases.


UNANIMOUSLY VOTED (7:54 P.M.): That there be raised and appropriated the sum of $525.51 for salary of librarians in the Thayer Public Library, said sum being to cover compensation for 1960 from and after April 1 re- sulting from amendments to Schedule A of the Salary Administration Plan heretofore voted at this Annual Town Meeting. And for the 5% increase required that there be raised and appropriated $39,367.68 to be allocated as follows. The Water Department increases of $4,807.79 to be paid from revenues of the Water Department so no increase in the tax rate will be required. In each instance, the following figures are for a 39 week period of 1960:


$ 525.51


39,367.68


1960 Salary Increases (39 weeks) (5%)


Highway Dept.


$7,072.89


Sewer Dept.


1,597.80


Library


1,831.64


Registration Dept.


159.46


Engineering Dept.


810.50


Town Clerk


159.88


Building Inspector


195.00


Town Accountant


330.40


Health Dept.


890.00


Park Dept.


1,855.36


Veterans Services


331.50


Town Hall


265.20


Treasurer's Dept.


224.25


Assessor's Dept.


434.50


Police Dept.


9,145.05


Fire Dept.


8,589.00


Selectman's Office


156.00


Water Dept.


4,807.79


Tax Collector


136.50


Miscellaneous


Town Counsel


150.00


Dep. Bldg. Insp.


3.75


Sealer of Weights & Measures


56.25


Insp. of Wiring


93.75


Moth Supt.


18.75


Field Eng .- Assessors


30.00


Sec. Planning Board


11.23


Sec. Board of Appeals-Zoning


11.23


ITEM 17. Fire Department.


SO VOTED (7:55 P.M.): That there be raised and appropriated the sum of $264,650.43 for Fire Department as follows:


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Salary Chief


$7,330.00


Salary- Ass't Chief


6,060.00


Salary. -Deputies (2)


11,770.00


Salary Captains (3)


15,444.00


Salary. Lieutenants (6)


32,695.00


Salary- Privates (30)


141,101.50


Salary- ·Mechanic


5,096.00


Salary- -Fire Alarm Repair Man


4,888.00


Salary Adjustment


422.75


Salary Extra Men, Vacations, Sickness,


Overtime


17,503.98


Call Men


1,890.00


Paid Holidays


5,918.95


Uniforms


2,375.00


Out of State Travel


150.00


New Equipment:


3,318.25


Chief's Car


1,400.00


That the sum of $1,400.00 be raised and appro- priated for a new Chief's car which together with the proceeds of the turn in sale of 1958 Chev- rolet sedan, which sale is hereby authorized, be used for the purchase of one new 1960 four door sedan.


Expenses General 7,287.00


$264,650.43


ITEM 18. Fire Alarm System.


SO VOTED (7:58 P.M.): That there be raised and appropriated the sum of $11,865.50 for Fire Alarm Sys- tem as follows:


Salary Ass't Sup't Fire Alarm


$5,200.00


Repairs to Radios


400.00


Uniforms


50.00


Vacation


315.00


Overtime Pay


210.00


Expenses General


1,576.00


New Equipment:


Fire Alarm Control Desk and Equipment


$1,832.00


5 New Boxes 925.00


5 Miles Wire 495.00


3 Radio Receivers


112.50


Replacing Cross Arms on Poles


750.00


$ 11,865.50


ITEM 19. Police Department


SO VOTED (8:01 P.M.): That there be raised and appropriated the sum of $309,020.98 for Police Depart- ment as follows:


Extra men, Vacations, Sickness and Over- time


$22,753.50


Salary Chief 7,330.00


Salary Deputy 6,060.00


Salary-Lieutenants (3)


16,848.00


Salary-Sergeants (6)


32,326.00


Salary Patrolmen


157,604.00


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That of the total of $157,604.00 to be raised and appropriated for salaries of patrolmen, the sum of $4,782.00 be raised by transfer from the Park- ing Meter Reserve account and the remaining $152,- 822.00 be raised by the tax levy.


Salary-1 new Patrolman (4/1/60-12/31/60) 3,178.53 Salary Clerk 3,432.00


Salary Janitor Handyman


3,286.40


Salary Men at Braintree Dam, Sunset


Lake, and Safford St.


2.100.00


Salary Men Election Duty


882.00


Salary Adjustment 850.50


Holiday Pay 7,372.05


Salary and Expenses Dog Officer


515.00


Uniforms for Men


3,525.00


Radio Maintenance and Installation


740.00


Out of State Travel 150.00


Expenses General 10,980.00


That of the sum of $10,980.00 to be raised and appropriated for expenses, the sum of $60.00 for Parking Meter Maintenance and Repairs be raised by transfer from the Parking Meter Reserve Ac- count and the remainder of $10,920.00 be raised by the tax levy.


School Traffic


Salary Safety Officer


4,858.00


Salary Supervisors (15) 16,100.00


Salary Adjustment 60.00


Salary Supervisor, Sickness


375.00


Supervisor Equipment 250.00


School Traffic Auto Expenses


175.00


New Equipment:


Law Books


260.00


Police Sars


7,000.00


309,020.98


That the sum of $7,000.00 be raised and appro- priated for one new sedan which together with the proceeds of the turn in sale of 1957 Chev- rolet sedan, which sale is hereby authorized, be used for the purchase of one new 1960 sedan. Also, two new station wagons which together with the proceeds of the turn in sale of two 1959 Ford Station wagons, which sale is hereby auth- orized be used for the purchase of two new sta- tion wagons.


ITEM 26. Sewer Department


SO VOTED (8:02 P.M.): That there be raised and ap- propriated the sum of $82,291.80 for Sewer Department as follows:


Salaries of Board


$ 300.00


Salary Superintendent


7,330.00


Salary Clerk


3,366.90


Salary Adjustment


94.90


House Connections


50,000.00


Maintenance


21,200.00


$ 82,291.80


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ITEM 28. Street Lighting


SO VOTED (8:03 P.M.): That there be raised and appropriated the sum of $38,000.00 for Street Lighting and that of the sum of $38,000.00 to be raised and appro- priated for street lighting, $30,000.00 be transferred from the Electric Light Reserve Account, and the sum of $8,- 000.00 be raised from the tax levy.


38,000.00


SO VOTED (8:03 P.M.): That Item 29 Welfare Ad- ministration be taken from the table. ITEM 29. Welfare Administration.


SO VOTED (8:04 P.M.): That there be raised and ap- propriated the sum of $20,133.70 for Welfare Adminis- tration, covering all categories of Welfare, as follows:


Salaries Board $ 600.00 18,333.70


Salaries Other


Expenses


1,200.00 20,133.70


ITEM 32. Department of Veteran's Services.


SO VOTED (8:05 P.M.): That there be raised and appropriated the sum of $150,296.25 for Department of


Veteran's Services as follows:


Expenses


$ 1,450.00


Salary Agent


4,719.00


Salary Adjustment 185.25


Salary Principal Clerk


3,692.00


Veterans' Benefits


65,000.00


Special Benefits


75,000.00


Special Benefits Expenses


200.00


Special Benefits Extra Clerical 50.00


150,296.25


ITEM 46. Water Department Maintenance and Oper- ation.


SO VOTED (8:08 P.M.): That there be appropriated for the maintenance, operation and development of the Water Supply System, including the purchase of New Equipment, Laying and relaying of Water Mains and


Necessary Land Takings, the sum of $421,810.95 to be expended as follows:


Salary Superintendent $ 7,300.51


Salary Clerks 17,968.89


Salary Adjustment 1,430.10


Debt & Interest


76,002.00


Out of State Travel


100.00


Other Expenses, including new Equipment and Wages 319,009.45 $421,810.95


And to meet said appropriation, the sum of $67,771.98 shall be transferred from the Water Department Reserve at the end of 1959 and the balance of $354,038.97 shall be


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taken from the Revenue of the Water Department for the year 1960.


Mr. Withington presented a report by the Finance Committee as to the financial situation at this point in the Town Meeting.


ARTICLE 16. Municipal Light Plant.


SO VOTED (8:13 P.M.): That the sum of $38,000.00 appropriated under Article 15 of this Warrant, for Elec- tricity used for street lighting together with the inncome from the sales of electricity to private consumers and


for current supplied to Municipal Buildings and for Municipal Power and from the sales of appliances and jobbing during the current fiscal year be expended for repairs, renewals, new construction and operating ex- penses of the Plant, including a sum not to exceed $38,- 000.00 be turned over to the Town Treasury in lieu of taxes, for the fiscal year as defined in Section 57, Chapter 164 of the General Laws and that if said income shall ex- ceed the expenses for the fiscal year such amount of ex- cess as is deemed necessary by the Municipal Light Board shall be transferred to the Construction Fund of said plant and appropriated and shall be used for such addi- tions to the plant as may thereafter be authorized by the Municipal Light Board and any remaining amount paid into the surplus of the Town Treasury.


ARTICLE 17. Salaries Electric Light Commissioners.


(No action necessary. Refer to Article 15, Item 44.)


ARTICLE 18. Street lighting from Randolph Line to Five Corners and Routh 128 from Five Corners to Wey- mouth Line.


SO VOTED (8:13 P.M.) : No action.


ARTICLE 19. Assessors for determination of 1960 Tax Rate.


SO VOTED (8:14 P.M.): No action.


ARTICLE 20. Memorial Day Expenses.


(No action necessary. Refer to Article 15, Item 50.) ARTICLE 21. Braintree Post, V.F.W., Rent.


(No action necessary. Refer to Article 15, Item 53.)


ARTICLE 22. Braintree Chapter, D.A.V., Rent.


(No action necessary. Refer to Article 15, Item 61.) ARTICLE 23. Lease of Legion Building to Braintree Post, American Legion.


UNANIMOUSLY VOTED (8:15 P.M.) : That the town lease to Braintree Post No. 86 Department of Massachu- setts, American Legion, The Legion building, so-called, being the premises at the northwest corner of Washing-


69


ton Street and Hollis Avenue, for a term of five years beginning January 18, 1961 at a rental price of one dollar ($1.00) per year, the Town reserving the right to use one room therein for polling purposes.


ARTICLE 24. Sale of Land to Braintree Chapter, D.A.V.


MOVED by Mr. Magaldi:


That the Selectmen be and are hereby instructed and authorized to convey to the Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 29 of Braintree, Mass., for the sum of ONE DOLLAR, a parcel of land containing approximately 11/2 acres, bounded and described as follows:


Beginning at a point on the easterly side of Old Liberty Street, so called, where it meets the boundary lines of Plots Nos. 2 and 3 on Assessors' Plan No. 1124, thence running approximately 310 plus or minus feet easterly from the point of beginning to the westerly boundary of said Plot No. 2 where it meets Plot No. 3, thence turning and running northerly along the westerly boundary line of said Plot No. 2 for a distance of approximately 170 plus or minus feet, thence turning and running westerly, parallel to the line from point of beginning at Old Liberty Street, a distance of approximately 390 plus or minus feet to a point on Old Liberty Street, thence turning and run- ning southeasterly along Old Liberty Street for a distance of approximately 190 plus or minus feet to point of be- ginning.


The land conveyed within the boundaries of the above description shall not include any title or interest in the so-called Langley tomb covering approximately 1000 square feet as shown on Assessors' Plan No. 1124.


This sale shall be made on condition that in the event land is not used for the purpose of erecting a Veterans Memorial Hall thereon within two years from date of con- veyance, title shall revert to the Town of Braintree.


Discussion ensued involving Mr. Magaldi and Mr. Withington.


UNANIMOUSLY VOTED (8:19 P.M.)


ARTICLE 25. Hydrant Maintenance.


(No action necessary. Refer to Article 15, Item 56.) ARTICLE 26. Sunset Lake Chlorination.


(No action necessary. Refer to Article 15, Item 57.) ARTICLE 27. Amending By-Laws, Article 13, Boats.


UNANIMOUSLY VOTED (8:20 P.M.) : That the Town By-Laws be amended by adding to Article 13 under a sub- title "BOATS" the following new sections:


70


21. No Motor Boat or other Craft shall be operated upon Sunset Lake, or any other waters lying with- in the Town, in a manner which endangers the safety of the public or is detrimental or injurious to the neighborhood, or to the value of prop- erty therein, and any such operation shall be deemed a public nuisance.


22. It shall be evidence of the violation of this By- law if such boat or craft is operated by a motor not having underwater exhaust, or in a noisy or obnoxious manner, or at any unreasonable rate of speed, or without slowing down and exercis- ing due caution while approaching and passing persons bathing, or any other water craft.


23. The Water Board and the Park and Playground Commission acting jointly may, from time to time, make particular regulations for the control of boating on Sunset Lake, and such regulations shall have the same force and effect as the prior two sections of this By-law.


ARTICLE 28. Drainage easement to Federated Stores (South Shore Plaza).


UNANIMOUSLY VOTED (8:25 P.M.): That the Se- lectmen are hereby authorized in the name and on behalf of the Town to execute, seal with the Town seal, ack- nowledge and deliver to Gerald W. Blakeley, Jr., Robert C. Linnell. Laurence P. Smith and Frank A. Orrico, Trust- ees of Shopping Centers Investment Trust under Declara- tion of Trust dated January 16, 1957, recorded in Nor- folk Registry of Deeds, Book 3540, Page 537, and filed and registered with Norfolk Registry District of the Land Court as Document No. 212461, a grant of easement for drainage purposes over a portion of the land described in Certificate of Title No. 58631 issued by said Registry District shown as Lot 198 on Land Court Plan 102190. Said drainage easement is shown in detail on a plan en- titled "Plan of a Drainage Easement through land of the Town of Braintree (Water Dept.) being Lot 196 shown on L. C. Plan 102190 Land in Braintree, Norfolk Co., Mass.", dated March 11, 1960, by The Schuyler Clapp Co. to be filed with said Registry District with the grant of easement hereinbefore authorized. Said grant is to be on such terms and to contain such descriptions, terms, and conditions as the Selectmen shall deem neces- sary or advisable as conclusively evidenced by the exe- cution thereof; and that the Selectmen are hereby auth- orized to take any further action deemed necessary or advisable to effect the grant hereby contemplated.


And that the foregoing grant is made with the writ- ten consent and approval of the Massachusetts Depart- ment of Public Health.


ARTICLE 29. Housing Project for Elderly Persons.


MOVED by Mr. Withington: 1


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No action.


Mr. Connolly presented the following report of the Braintree Housing Authority under Article 2.


Mr. Moderator, Town Meeting Members. In the year 1959 the Braintree Housing Authority, aware of its re- sponsibilities, studied the program for housing for the elderly as sponsored by the Commonwealth, and the pro- gram appeared worthy of consideration. Cognizant of this fact the Housing Authority inserted an Article in the Special Town Meeting last fall to see whether the Town of Braintree would approve the consideration of housing for the elderly. At that time the Article was voted No Action. This was due to the fact that there were no existing figures pertaining to Braintree as to actual need of housing for the elderly.


It was decided that the Authority determine the ac- tual need for housing for the elderly based on information from Braintree residents who would need the same and re-present the Article at the March Town Meeting.


The Quincy Patriot Ledger cooperated in inserting a descriptive article with a coupon to be filled in by per- osns who could avail themselves. Letters were sent to all Churches and organizations asking people eligible and wishing same to contact the Authority. At a later date Henry Bosworth in his South Shore Column re- sponded that answers to our question were not forthcom- ing although it was estimated that over 3,000 Braintree residents were 65 or over.


On March 7 the Housing Authority voted unani- mously No Action on this Article due to receiving only 14 inquiries. At the last meeting, March 22, there were a total of only 22 persons in the Town who were interested in supplying us with their names stating they were eligible. As of this date there are only four parties who have contacted the Authority.


The Housing Authority has endeavored to get the facts. We present them to you, the Town Meeting Mem- bers. At various times we have notified the Finance Com- mittee of our progrtss. Based on figures, upon our exper- ience, and upon votes, the Finance Committee also rec- ommended a vote of No Action at this time. With the facts such as until we could present a higher figure of those eligible and desirous of housing for the elderly, I feel sure that progress would have been approved by the Finance Committee.


Mr. Moderator and Town Meeting Members, these are the facts as of tonight. No action of this Town Meet- ing should be construed as a blight on the conditions that may exist in the future if a need is there for housing for the elderly.


SO VOTED (8:27 P.M.) : That the report by Mr. Con- nolly of the Housing Authority be accepted and filed.


72


Comes now the question on the motion by Mr. With- ington of No Action under Article 29.


SO VOTED (8:28 P.M.)


ARTICLE 30. Pensions and Retirement Allowances pay- able to certain former public employees.


That the Town accept Chapter 493 of the Acts of 1959, increasing the amounts of Pensions and Retirement Allow- ances payable to certain former public employees.


Mr. Withington spoke on the motion.


SO VOTED (8:29 P.M.)


ARTICLE 31. Indemnification of certain Retired Police Officers and Fire Fighters for certain Hospital, Medical and Surgical Expenses.


That the Town accept Chapter 628 of the Acts of 1953 providing for Indemnification of certain Retired Police Officers and Fire Fighters for certain Hospital, Medical, and Surgical expenses.


Mr. Withington spoke on the motion.


SO VOTED (8:30 P.M.)


ARTICLE 32. Time off without loss of pay to Delegates to State Convention AFL-CIO.


SO VOTED (8:30 P.M.): No action.


Mr. Magaldi, Chairman of the Planning Board, form- ally filed the Report of the Planning Board with the Town Clerk, as required by the General Laws.


ARTICLE 33. Amending Zoning By-Law, Par 3, Sec. II and Par. 3, Sec. III, by adding "and only if authorized by the Zoning Board of Appeals."


That the Zoning By-Law be amended by adding the phrase "and only if authorized by the Zoning Board of Appeals" at the end of Par.3 Sec. II and Par. 3 Sec. III of the Zoning By-Law so that the amended sections will read :


Sec. II Residence A & B District Uses. Par. 3. Private club not conducted for profit and not containing more than five sleeping rooms and only if authorized by the Zoning Board of Appeals;


Sec. III Residence C District Uses. Par. 3. Private club not conducted for profit and only if authorized by the Zoning Board of Appeals.


Mr. Magaldi spoke on the motion.


UNANIMOUSLY VOTED (8:32 P.M.)


73


ARTICLE 34. Amending Zoning By-Law, Par. 1, Sec. 1, land on easterly side of Granite Street from Residence B to Braintree.


That Par. 1 Sec. 1 of the Zoning By-Law and the Zoning Map dated May 2, 1940, as most previously amended, be further amended to provide that a parcel of land lo- cated on the easterly side of Granite Street between Old North Street and New Route 128, containing approxi- mately one acre, shown as Plots Nos. 6A, 6B, 6D and the Way from Granite Street to Old North Street as shown on Assessors' Plan No. 2056, be changed from Residence B Zone to Business Zone so that the entire triangular tract of land bounded by Granite Street, Old North Street and New Routh 128, shall be within the Business Zone.


Mr. Magaldi spoke on the motion.


UNANIMOUSLY VOTED (8:35 P.M.)


ARTICLE. 35. Amending Zoning By-Law, Par 1, Sec. 1, land on southerly corner of junction of Granite and Frank- lin Streets from Residence B to Business.


That Par. 1 Sec. 1 of the Zoning By-Law and the Zoning Map dated May 2, 1940, as most previously amend- ed, be further amended, to provide that a parcel of land located on the southerly corner of the junction of Granite and Franklin Streets, containing approximately 21/2 acres, shown as Plots Nos. 14 and 14B on Assessors' Plan No. 1022, be changed from Residence B Zone to Business Zone, thereby extending the present adjoining business area.


Mr. Magaldi spoke on the motion.


UNANIMOUSLY VOTED (8:39 P.M.)


ARTICLE 36. Amending Zoning By-Law, Par. 1, Sec. 1, land on southerly side of Grove Street from Residence ß to Residence C.


Indefinite postponement.


Mr. Magaldi spoke on the motion.


SO VOTED (8:44 P.M.)


ARTICLE 37. Amending Zoning By-Law, Par. 1, Sec. 1, land on southwesterly side of Franklin Street from Residence B to Residence C.


SO VOTED (8:44 P.M.): Indefinite postponement.


ARTICLE 38. Amending Zoning By-Law, Par. 1, Sec. 1, land on southerly side of Liberty Street from Residence B to Residence C.


SO VOTED (8:44 P.M.): Indefinite postponement.


ARTICLE 39. Amending Zoning By-Law, Par. 1, Sec. 1, extending business zone at junction of West and Granite Streets.


74


No action.


Mr. Magaldi spoke on the motion.


SO VOTED (8:45 P.M.)


ARTICLE 40. Appropriation to Planning Board for Master Plan.


That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $7,500.00 to be expended under the direction of the Planning Board for such studies as the Board shall feel necessary at this time to start a Master Study Plan.


$ 7,500.00


Discussion ensued involving Mr. Magaldi and Mr. Withington.


SO VOTED (8:50 P.M.)


ARTICLE 2.


Mr. Foley presented the following report of the Committee to look into the feasibility of developing Wat- son Park.


At tht last Annual Town Meeting a committee of seven was appointed to look into the feasibility of the de- velopment of Watson Park. This committee to be com- posed of one member of the Park Commission, four mem- bers from Precinct 5 and 6 and two members at large. This committee was to report at the next Annual Town Meeting or insert Articles in the next warrant as to its recommendations. This committee was organized in October of 1959 and has met several times, including a tour of the Watson Park playground area.


Watson Park consists of over 22 acres and two-thirds of it, because of its proximity to the water, is now not developed. It is the committee's opinion that to de- velop it so that it would all comprise recreation area would be very costly. In addition Article 40 in the war- rant proposes a master plan that the committee assumes will and should include recreation facilities also. Our further activities might be governed to a degree de- pendent upon the action taken on Article 40.


Due to these and many other suggestions and ideas chat the committee has discussed, we sincerely hope that you will accept this as a report of progress and have the committee continued for another year and we will report back at the next Annual Town Meeting our recommenda- tions, inserting Articles in the annual town warrant, if necessary.


Respectfully submitted,


Raymon Nagle Walter Delory Richard Brooks George Garland Harrison Keith Roy Ventura Paul P. Foley, Chairman


75


$250,000.00


SO VOTED (8:53 P.M.): That the report be ac- cepted with thanks and that the Committee be continued for another year.


ARTICLE 41. Construction of Main or Lateral Sewers.


That there be raised and appropriated the sum of $200,000.00 for the construction of additional sewers for sanitary purposes under the direction of the Sewer Com- missioners and that to meet said appropriation the sum of. $67,636.19 be taken from Sewer Receipts reserved for appropriation, the sum of $32,366.51 be transferred from the Walnut Street to Granite Street Sewer Construction Account, $49,997.30 to be raised in the tax levy and that the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen be and hereby is authorized to borrow the sum of $50,000.00 and to issue bonds or notes of the Town therefor payable in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws so that the whole loan shall be paid in not more than 15 years from the date of issue of the first bond or note, or at such earlier time as the Treasurer and Selectmen may determine.


Discussion ensued involving Mr. Dyer and Mr. An- dersen of the Sewer Commissioners.


MOVED the following amendment by Mr. Becker to the motion by Mr. Withington:


That there be raised and appropriated the sum of $250,00.00 for the construction of additional sewers for sanitary purposes under the direction of the Sewer Com- missioners and that to meet said appropriation the sum of $67,636.19 be taken from Sewer Receipts reserved for appropriation, the sum of $32,366.51 be transferred from the Walnut Street to Granite Street Sewer Construction Account, $49,997.30 to be raised in the tax levy and that the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen be and hereby is authorized to borrow the sum of $100,000.00 and to issue bonds or notes of the Town therefor payable in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws so that the whole loan shall be paid in not more than 15 years from the date of issue of the first bond or note, or at such earlier time as the Treasurer and Selectmen may determine.


Further discussion ensued involving Mr. Withington, Mr. Maitland, Mr. Albee and Mr. Pinault.


Vote was taken and the Moderator declared the amendment by Mr. Becker to the motion by Mr. With- ington so voted. More than seven doubting the vote the Moderation ordered a teller count. Vote and count were taken and the tellers reported 90 votes in the affirma- tive and 81 votes in the negative. The Moderator then declared the amendment by Mr. Becker to the motion by Mr. Withington.




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