USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Middleborough > Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1955 > Part 2
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Voted to extend the water main from its present, terminus on Mitchell Street to the location for the construcion of the new Junior High School; and that the Selectmen be authorized to acquire such easements as may be necessary in conection therewith, by gift or pur- chase or to take the same by eminent domain; and for these purposes to raise and appropriate the sum of $2400.00.
Finance Committee-Favorable action, $2,400.00.
Article 16: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Select- men to release and convey back to the former owners thereof the following parcels of that land taken by eminent domain, for the pur- pose of constructing a Junior High School, by an order of taking dated May 24, 1954 and recorded with the Plymouth County Registry of Deeds in Book 2345 page 127, said parcels being more fully bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a stone bound which marks the Southerly corner of land of Williams Lumber Co. of Middleboro, Inc. and the Westerly cor- ner of the premises herein described; thence South 41°, East to a corner of land now or formerly of Horace K. Atkins et ux; thence turning and running Northeasterly along said Atkins' line to a corner and land now or formerly of Ralph W. Cromwell et ux; thence turning and run- ning North 40° 30' West in line of said Cromwell's land 292 feet more or less to a stone bound marking the Easterly corner of said Williams Lumber Co. of Middleboro, Inc., land; thence South 49° 45' West in said Williams' line 98 feet to the point of beginning.
17
ANNUAL REPORT
Beginning at a stone bound which marks the Easterly corner of land of Williams Lumber Co. of Middleboro, Inc. and the Northerly corner of land now or formerly of Fletcher Clark, Jr. et ux; thence South 40 ° 30' East in said Clark's line 292 feet to a corner and land now or formerly of Horace K. Atkins et ux; thence North 48° 45' East by said Atkins' land 262 feet more or less to a corner and land now or formerly of Elmer R. Harlow Jr. et ux; thence North about 53° West in line of said Harlow 299 feet to a stone bound marking the Southerly corner of land of Frank A. Mercer et ux; thence turning and running Southwesterly to the point of beginning.
Beginning at a point on the Southwesterly side line of Mayflower Avenue which point is also the Southeasterly corner of land of Dorothy H. Bonnar; thence Southwesterly by said Bonnar land 135 feet to a corner; thence turning and running, Northwesterly by said Bonnar land 85 feet to a corner which is also the Southerly corner of land now or formerly of Frank J. Sheiderick; thence turning and running South- westerly to an iron pipe which marks the Easterly corner of land of Frank A. Mercer et ux; thence South 63° 20.5' West along said Mercer line 131.63 feet to a drill bole in a bolder in line of land now or for- merly of Ralph W. Cromwell et ux; thence South about 53° East by said Cromwell land 245' more or less to an intersection of walls and land now or formerly of Horace K. Atkins et ux; thence turning and running Northeasterly along the Northwesterly side line of said Atkins extended to land of the Town of Middleborough known as Mayflower Avenue, thence turning and running Northwesterly by said Town of Middleborough land to the point of beginning; and that the Selectmen be authorized to sign, seal, acknowledge or otherwise execute any and all deeds, releases, contracts, agreements, discharges or any other in- struments of whatever nature necessary to accomplish this purpose, and act anything thereon.
No action.
Article 17: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money by transfer from free cash in the Treasury or by loan under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, or otherwise, for the purpose of acquiring a new Town Garage; and to authorize and direct the Board of Selectmen to acquire such real estate by gift, purchase or eminent domain; and to construct or renovate buildings, all as they deem are necessary in connection with this purpose, and act anything thereon.
A motion was made that the sum of $35,000.00 be raised and ap- propriated for the purpose of acquiring or building a town garage, $3,000.00 of said sum to be raised by direct taxation, $7,000.00 by trans- fer from the funds of the Middleboro Gas & Elec. Dept., and $25,000.00 by borrowing under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, and the Board of Selectmen by, and hereby are, authorized and directed to acquire such real estate by gift, purchase, or eminent domain, and to construct or reconstruct buildings, all as they deem necessary in connection with this purpose. The result of the vote on this motion was Yes 58 and No 114. Therefore the motion was lost.
Article 18: To see if the Town will vote to establish a Planning Board of five members as provided by the General Laws Chapter 41 Sections 81-A through 81-GG, and to provide that the members of the Planning Board now in office shall serve as members of the Plan-
18
ANNUAL REPORT
ning Board established under this section until the next annual meet- ing, and act thereon.
Motion was made and voted to table motion until the next annual Town Meeting.
Article 19: To see if the Town will vote to amend the by-laws by adding the following new amendment :-
"No person shall remove any soil, loam, sand or gravel from any land in the Town not in public use, unless such removal is authorized by a permit issued by the Selectmen, except in conjunction with the construction of a building on the parcel and except for the continued operation on the same parcel of any existing sand and gravel permit. No such permit shall be issued until an application therefor is filed with said Board. Said Board shall hold a public hearing on the appli- cation and notice of the filing of such an application and the date and time of public hearing thereon shall be advertised in a paper published in the County seven days at least before the public hearing," and act anything thereon.
No action.
Article 20: To see if the Town will vote to extend the water main, and install hydrants and valves from the present terminus at the traffic circle near the Red Coach Grill, so called, northerly along Bedford Street; thence Westerly along Clay Street; thence northerly along Pleasant Street so as to connect with the present main near the corner of Pleasant and Center Streets, so as to make a complete loop, and to raise and appropriate money for the same by loan or otherwise, and act anything thereon. (By request.)
The motion was made to raise and appropriate for same the sum of $54,000.00, $4,000.00 by taxation and the balance by bonds over a five year period. The Finance Committee-Negative Action. This mo- tion was lost.
Article 21: To see if the Town will vote to extend the water main and install hydrants and valves from the present terminus on Center Street southerly a distance of about 3/10 of a mile to Bedford Street thence easterly a distance of about 6/10 of a mile along Bedford Street to the nearest hydrant, and to raise and appropriate a sum of money or issue bonds or notes for same, and act anything thereon. (By request.)
The motion was made to raise and appropriate the sum of $23,000.00 for this purpose. This motion was lost.
Article 22: To see if the Town will vote to extend the water main, and install hydrants and valves, from its present terminus at the in- tersection of Summit Street and View Street along Summit Street to its intersection with Sand Street, and thence along Sand Street to the terminus of the water main at Wilder Street, a distance of approxi- mately 535 feet, and for this purpose to raise and appropriate a sum of money by loan or otherwise, and act thereon. (By request.)
The motion was made to install a six inch water main to continue water service on Summit Street from its intersection with View Street to its intersection with Sand Street, thence along Sand Street to con-
19
ANNUAL REPORT
nect with the water main at the intersection of Wilder and Sand Streets, and thence along Wilder Street to the present water main, a distance of approximately 750 feet, and to install the necessary valves and hydrants in connection therewith, and for the purpose to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,200.00 half of which, or $1,600.00 is to be borne by the Town and $1,600.00, the remaining half, to be donated by Francis Magaletta and Alexander Jenks of Westwood and Dedham respectively.
The question of the legality of accepting the $1,600.00 was raised and action on the motion was tabled until the return of the Town Counsel.
Upon the return to the meeting of Town Counsel Hale the motion was made to again take Article 22 from the table. This motion was lost.
January 28, 1955, 6 P.M.
The Board of Registrars held a recount of votes cast for Selectman at the annual election.
Mr. Maxim was represented by Adnah Harlow and Alton Kramer, Mr. Anderson represented himself.
The result of the recount was as follows :-
Pct. 1
Pct. 2
Pct. 3
Total
Selectman
Paul T. Anderson
31
402
38
471
Maurice S. Braga
6
157
9
172
Leighton L. Maxim
35
358
67
460
Blanks
4
17
4
25
76
934
118
1,128
SPECIAL TOWN MEETINGS March 14, 1955
Meeting called to order at 7:15 P.M. by Moderator Clark.
The question of having a quorum present was raised, but a count showed that 218 were present.
Article 1: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money by transfer from Free Cash in the treasury, or other- wise, to be used for the construction of a dam across the Nemasket River at Star Mill, so called, at the site of the present dam, and act thereon.
No action.
20
ANNUAL REPORT
Article 2: To see if the Town will assume liability in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and 524, Acts of 1950, for all damages that may be in- curred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachusetts for the improvement, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tide- waters, foreshores and shores along a public beach outside of Boston Harbor, including the Merrimack and Connecticut rivers, in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth and act thereon.
No action.
Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to take by eminent domain, or otherwise acquire, such land, waters and easements, within the town as may be necessary for the construction and proper operation of the alewife fishery, at the "Star Mills" so called, and approaches thereto; and for this purpose to raise and appropriate a sum of money, and act anything thereon.
No action.
Article 4: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money by taxation, by transfer and by borrowing under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, for the purchase of an aerial ladder truck for the Fire Department, and act thereon.
Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $34,000.00 for the pur- chase of an aerial ladder truck for the Fire Dept., $4,000.00 to be raised by direct taxation, and the balance by borrowing under the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws. The vote was Yes 166, No. 34.
June 6, 1955
Meeting called to order at 7:30 P.M. by Moderator Clark.
Article 1: To hear the report of any committees or officers of the Town, to appoint any committee, to appropriate any money for the use of such committee or take any action relative thereto.
Francis Silvia for the School Committee, read a report recom- mending a new Elementary School consisting of three primary class- rooms, eight intermediate classrooms, one special education classroom and facilities for administration, health, indoor play and eating, be built on the westerly end of the Mayflower Ave. site. The estimated cost is $425,000.00, of this amount approximately $210,000.00 would be furnished by the State, approximately $117,000.00 from the Bates School fire insurance and $98,000.00 a cost to the Town. It estimates a $.90 increase decreasing to $.60 in five years, on tax rate. Voted that this report be accepted and placed on file.
21
ANNUAL REPORT
Voted to appoint a committee of five, consisting of Norman W. Lindsay, Chairman, Dr. Emanuel Kline, Dr. James M. Bonnar Jr., Mrs. Miriam Campbell and Paul T. Anderson to study the advisibilty of fluoridation of the water supply of the Town of Middleboro, to obtain costs etc. and to report to the next annual Town Meeting.
Albert Soule submitted the following report-"The Committee for the new location of the Town Dump and method of disposal recom- mends as follows: To locate the dump on that piece of land that lies between Sachem Street and Wood Street, of which the C. S. Paquin Est. own approximately 20 acres, and Thomas Bros., three or four acres. The Committee has looked at several possible locations, but this one is certainly the best adapted for a side-fill dump, which we believe Middleboro should have. This would eliminate the unsightly situa- tion that exists at the present dump and also the fire hazard. There would be no blowing around of paper and other refuse as it would all be buried as fast as it comes into the dump.
We recommend that the Selectmen look into the purchasing of this property and also the purchasing of a bulldozer suitable to take care of Middleboro's dump requirements and insert an article in the next annual Town Warrant asking to appropriate the money to carry out this project.
This operation would probably require a full time man to operate the bulldozer and oversee the work at the dump. Voted to accept the report as read.
Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the School Committee or any other committee to plan, construct, furnish and equip a new elementary school; and for this purpose to raise and appropriate a sum of money, provide how the money shall be raised, whether by borrowing, by taxation, by transfer from available funds or otherwise, and take any action relative thereto.
Voted that the School Committee be hereby authorized, directed and empowered to enter into any agreements and contracts and to do all things necessary to plan, construct, furnish and equip a new ele- mentary school on the Town owned property at Mayflower Avenue substantially in accord with the recommendation outlined by the School Committee in its report to this meeting; and for this purpose that the sum of $425,000.00 be appropriated; and to meet said appropriation that the sum of $116,877.39. be transferred from the fund established by the Town under Article #7 of the warrant for the Special Town Meeting held on December 6, 1954, the sum of $66,150.00 be transferred from the Post-War Rehabilitation Fund (and the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen is hereby authorized to convert the assets of that fund into cash for this purpose), the sum of $1,972.61 be raised by taxation, and the sum of $240,000.00 be raised by borrowing and the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen be hereby authorized to issue, not exceeding $240,000.00, bonds of the Town under the pro- visions of Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948 and any amendments thereto.
It was voted that the vote on the principal motion be taken by "yes" and "no" ballots and that the Town Clerk, with such assistance as he may require, be directed to distribute such ballots for that pur- pose.
22
ANNUAL REPORT
The result of this vote was Yes-167, No-7. This was the vote taken by ballot on the original motion.
The Finance Committee recommends favorable action with an appropriation of $425,000.00, with a transfer from the School Building Fund of $116,877.39, sale of War Bonds $66,150.00 and by loan $240,000.00 and by taxation $1,972.61.
Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to construct a water main and install a hydrant on Clark Street from the corner of South Main Street, a distance of approximately four hundred seventy-six feet (476), and to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the pur- pose and act thereon.
Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of one thousand nine hun- dred ($1,900.00) dollars for the same by taxation.
Finance Committee recommends no action at this time.
Article 4: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of fifteen hundred ($1,500.00) dollars as its additional share of the cost of the construction of a new bridge over the Taunton River on Titicut Street, such sum to be expended in conjunction with a like sum from the Town of Bridgewater, three thousand ($3,000.00) dollars from the County of Plymouth and six thousand ($6,000.00) dollars from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, and act anything thereon.
Voted.
Finance Committee-Favorable action with $1,500.00 appropriation.
Article 5: To see if the Town will vote to install a water main in Wood Street for a distance of about 750 feet westerly from the in- tersection of Wood Street and Wareham Street and for this purpose to raise and appropriate a sum of money by taxation, by gift or other- wise, and act anything thereon.
A motion was made to install a six inch water main in Wood Street for a distance of about 750 feet westerly from the intersection of Wood Street and Wareham Street, and to install the necessary valves and hydrants in connection therewith, and for this purpose to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,950.00 by taxation. This motion was lost. (One half the cost to have been defrayed by the developers.)
Finance Committee recommends no action at this time.
December 8, 1955
Meeting called to order by Moderator Clark at 7:30 P.M.
No action possible until 7:55 P.M., at which time a quorum was declared present.
23
ANNUAL REPORT
Article 1: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $6,800.00 for the purpose of paying teachers' salaries for the final payroll period of the current calendar year, and to determine how said sum shall be raised whether by taxation, by transfer from other accounts in School Department budget, by transfer from avail- able funds in the Treasury or otherwise, and to act anything thereon.
Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $6,800.00 for the purpose of paying teacher's salaries for the last payroll period of the current calendar year; and that said sum be raised by transferring to the School Department account-Salaries of Supervisors, Principals and Teachers the sum of $1,900.00 from School Account-Transportation, the sum of $550.00 from School Account-Salaries of Janitors, the sum of $1,000.00 from School Account-Supplies and Other Expenses, the sum of $500.00 from School Account Repairs, and the sum of $2,850.00 from free cash in the Treasury.
Finance Committee approves.
TOWN CLERK'S FINANCIAL REPORT
Fish and Game Licenses
Resident Citizen Fishing
355
@ $3.25
$1,153.75
Resident Citizen Hunting
317
@
3.25
1,030.25
Resident Citizen Sporting
215
@
5.25
1,128.75
Resident Citizen Minor Fishing 59
@
1.25
73.75
Resident Citizen Women's Fishing
79
@
2.25
177.75
Resident Citizen Minor Trapping
7
@
2.25
15.75
Resident Citizen Trapping
28
@
7.75
217.00
Non Resident Special Fishing
1
@
2.75
2.75
Non Resident Citizen Fishing
4
@
7.75
31.00
Duplicates
9
@
.50
4.50
$ 3,835.25
Paid to Town Treasurer
266.25
Paid to Division of Fisheries and Game
3,569.00
$ 3,835.25
Dog Licenses
Males
532
@ $2.00
$1,064.00
Females
68
a
5.00
340.00
Spayed Females
228
@
2.00
456.00
Kennels
24
@
10.00
240.00
Kennels
4
@ 25.00
100.00
Kennels
1
@
50.00
50.00
Duplicates
32
@
.10
3.20
Transfers
3 @
.25
.75
Paid to Town Treasurer
$ 2,253.95
24
ANNUAL REPORT
Portion due County Portion due Town
$ 2,078.60
175.35
Departmental Receipts Licenses and Permits Recording Fees Miscellaneous
$ 9,412.00
1,405.59
226.29
$11,043.88
Total Receipts
$17,133.08
Payments to Treasurer
$13,564.08
Payments to Fisheries and Game
3,569.00
$17,133.08
Respectfully submitted,
WALDO S. THOMAS, Town Clerk
25
ANNUAL REPORT
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS RECORDED IN THE TOWN OF MIDDLEBOROUGH IN 1955
Names
Names of Parents
1955
January
1 Kevin Ralph Chartier Sandra Wonson Robertson
2
3 Lawrence Anthony Chiuppi
3 Cheryl Ann Buckholz
4 Douglas Alden Leary
4 Bradford Robert Leary
4 Martha Jane Bunce
Glenn Arthur Craig
4 5 Wayne Allen Wright, Jr.
5 Bradford Edward Dupre Nadeau
6 8
James Edward DeArruda Kenneth Douglas Brooks
9 9 Cheryl Elizabeth Daly Covel
Betty Elaine Vickery
Lori Barbara Whalen
Cheryl Ann Santin
Letendre
Debra Jean Hayes Donner
22
22 Eileen Theresa Moles
23 Wilfred Dimock Deane III
24 24
William Clayton Shurtleff John Alan Churchill
24 Terence Lee Dempsey
24 John McLean Marshall, Jr.
30 Barbara Ann Rudolph
Ralph J. and Marilyn A. Demers Warren M. and Sally L. Brown Alexander and Lena D. Varone Henry R. and Patricia A. Pohlman Robert E. and Madeline Sisson Robert E. and Madeline Sisson Robert H. and Frances A. Wood Edward A. and Joanne M. Richmond Wayne A. and Sarah M. Roza Raymond E. and Barbara E. Durante Richard C. and Barbara F. L. Green Robert A. and June L. Smith Alvan D. and Mary L. Linton Charles F. and Jacqueline T. Davis Robert H. and Marie C. Wainwright Ralph L. Jr. and Helen Maki James T. and Gertrude M. Hatfield John F. Jr. and Margaret A. Westgate George C. and Pauline M. Bourgeault John W. and Lucille G. Duval George O. and Elizabeth H. Brown Francis Y. and Esther Dupont Leo J. and Jacqueline C. Thibeault Benjamin L. and Barbara L. Finch Robert A. and Gertrude A. Hodgdon Stanley A. and Eileen T. Bradshaw Wilfred D. Jr. and Shirley L. Sault Nathaniel F. and Gertrude L. Matson John V. and Helen L. Mosier Henry W. and Dorothy H. Bowles John M. and Marjorie I. Gray Jack G. and Evelyn M. Wrightington
February
1 Richard Allen Pacheco
1 Eileen Mary Morrison
Manuel and Mary E. Wilbur William J. and Eleanor M. Miller
2 Leslie Armond Westgate, Jr. Leslie A. and Shirley E. Chace
10 10 11 11 13 15 18 19 Frederick Covel 19 Gamache 20 Michael Francis Freeman Mary Duhamel
26
ANNUAL REPORT
Names
3 3
Judith Ann Shurtleff - Isabel
Mark Evan Willis
3 3 Robert Faria
3 6 6 8 11 11 12 16
Desrosiers
Claudia Anne Harris
Cynthia Anne Harris
Susan Wilmot
Costa Bryan Albert Kiernan Follett
Susan Joyce Alberti
Collett
17 18 Gregory 18 Diana Lynn Wordell 19 Kenneth Atwood Bagdon
19 Jean Elizabeth Chace
21 Rodrick Malcolm Macleod
22 Wayne Brian Adamiec
23 John Jurgens
26 David Richard Dawson
March
4 Bonnie Jean Scagliarini Griffith
5
6 David Lawrence Holmes
6 Richard Emerson Holmes
6 John Tolivaisa
8 Valerie Jean Hollis
9 James Francis Scanlon
9 Paul Squiers Mello
10 Brenda Joyce Fernandes
12 Sarah Shaw Curtis
20 21 21 Peter Richard Noyer
Carol Anne Kahian
22 22 23
Wayne Albert Ladue
David Edward McGarr
23 Kathy Jean Nourse - Braddock Steven Lee Allender Jordan
25 26 26 26 28
Donald Edward Thomas Dechene 30 Paul Eugene Heinig 30 Rosen
30 Richard Bernard Young
31 Renee Silva
Names of Parents
John G. and Elaine A. Desroches Samuel E. and Leola H. Rodeheaver Norman O. and Yvette E. Rioux Antonio C. and Eulalia Rezendes Alfred V. and Catherine E. Allen Edward J. and Euna M. Leonard Edward J. and Euna M. Leonard Richard B. and Myra A. Thomas Joseph F. and Nancy J. Mello Albert E. and Dorene E. Bosworth James W. and Claire J. Dutra Alfred P. and Doris E. Freeman Wilbur A. and Florence C. Chamberlain
Kenneth P. and Esther V. Nelson Raymond E. and Beatrice M. Standish Adam and Jane R. Fickert Merrill E. and Barbara S. Gurney Donald M. and Diane B. Brackett Walter and Annette G. Dupre John F. and Dorothy O. Dahlin Richard C. and Elizabeth A. Harwood
Bruce and Barbara M. Burr Andrew F. and Joanne C. Dawson Lawrence N. and Bertha L. Huntley Lawrence N. and Bertha L. Huntley Newton F. and Jennie M. Dorosz John K. and Gwendolyn V. Westgate John W. and Mary E. Brown Henry W. and Charlotte J. Squiers Edwin C. and Mary A. Gomes Raymond W. Jr. and Jean B. Olfene Leslie F. and Avis G. Lacombe Richard L. and Ruth S. Sampson Robert F. and Joan M. Hickey Leo F. and Eva M. Giguere Albert H. and Gloria M. Brown William and Margaret Sullivan Judson K. and Virginia S. Perkins Myron A. and Marilyn M. Savery Edwin L. and Betty A. Desrosiers George C. and Katherine J. Handziak Linfield R. and Marjorie H. Melix Leo J. and Patricia J. Reilly Julius J. and Evelyn E. Seaman Donald F. and Betty L. Tessier Bernard C. and Elizabeth M. Mitchell Roy A. and Mary T. Gomes
Wesley W. and Bessie M. Braddock George E. and Marion E. Long
April
2 Edward Leonard Shurtleff
5 George Harold Wood
Paul Alvin Travers
Richard Leslie Clark, Jr.
27
ANNUAL REPORT
Names
7
6 Mary Ellen Thomas Mark Edward Levy
Debra Ann Perry
10 12 Mark Irving Dutra
13 Geraldine Pittsley Gross Munro
14 16 17 17 20 22
Karen Lee Nunes
Donna Jean Hebert
Shing
Diane Cowan
Francis Sherwood
Sanford, Jr.
Sarah Ellen Holmes Thomas Sharon Lorraine Lynch
Edith Frances Ouellette
Elizabeth Ann Westgate
28 Haskins
Names of Parents
Arthur V. Jr. and Mary T. Paiva Harry and Marion W. Bergheimer Anthony J. and Shirley H. Chase Henry A. and Theda I. Walker Russell W. and Evelyn C. Smith Leslie N. Jr. and Mildred S. Warren Clifford A. and Irene L. Aptt Anthony and Catherine M. Centeio Ronald A. and Josephine J. Massa Jean H. and Marjorie T. F. Chin Kenneth E. and Marcia E. Richmond
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