USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Middleborough > Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1962 > Part 8
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For the Year Ending December 31, 1962
Population by census of 1960-11,017. Date of Construction-1885. By whom owned - Town of Middleborough. Source of supply - well south of Village near Nemasket River, two gravel-packed wells at Rock off Miller Street and one gravel-packed well at East Main Street. Mode of supply - Pumped direct overflow to elevated tank. Two elevated tanks - Capacity 500,000 gallons each.
Pumping Statistics - Machinery
1-A. East Grove Street Pumping Station
1-700 G.P.M. Gasoline Driven Carver Low Lift Supply
1-700 G.P.M. Gasoline Driven Goulds High Lift Mains
1-700 G.P.M. Electric Driven Goulds Low Lift Supply
1-900 G.P.M. Electric Driven Goulds High Lift Mains
B. Rock Pumping Stations
1-225 G.P.M. Electrically Driven Cook Deep Well Turbine Type Pump 1-225 G.P.M. Combination Electric and Gasoline Driven Cook Deep Well Turbine Type Pump
C. East Main Street Pumping Station
1-330 G.P.M. Red Seal Continental Electrically Driven Deep Well Turbine Type Pump with Auxiliary L. P. Gas Engine
(a) Description of fuel used:
Electric Power for main units Gasoline for auxiliary units at East Grove and Rock Stations L. P. Gas at East Main
Price per K.W.H. .02836
Average price of gasoline delivered per gal.
.1875
K.W.H. consumed for year:
(1) East Grove Street Station 35,429
Main Pump Filter Pump 7,110
(2) Rock Pumping Stations Primary Metered 189,780
(3) East Main Street Station Primary Metered 148,093
2. Total Pumpage for the year, passed through meters, gals. 269,738,000 Gallons pumped by gasoline 780,000
3. Average static head against which pump works in feet:
(a) East Grove Street Pumping Station 295
(b) Rock Pumping Stations 250
(c) East Main Street Stations 29
ANNUAL REPORT 115
4. Average dynamic head against which pump works in feet:
(a) East Grove Street Pumping Station 304
(b) Rock Pumping Stations 253
(c) East Main Street Station 295
5. Number of gallons pumped per K.W.H. - Main Pump Only
(a) East Grove Street Pumping Station 606
(b) Rock Pumping Stations 668
(c) East Main Street Station 815
6. Greatest amount pumped in 24 hours including all stations 1,281,000
Statistics of Consumption of Water
1. Total population, 1960 Census
11,017 9,277
2. Estimated population supplied
3. Consumption for the year, gallons
269,788,000
4. Passed through meters, gallons 200,772,000
74.4
6. Average daily consumption, gallons
739,145
7. Gallons per day to each consumer
79.2
8. Gallons per day to each tap 285.6
STATISTICS RELATING TO DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
Mains
1. Kinds of pipe - cast iron, wrought iron, cement asbestos
2. Sizes - 1 inch to 16 inches
1,115
4. Total now in use - miles
62.20
5. Length of pipe less than 4 inches in diameter, miles
2.965
6. Number of hydrants now in use
382
7. Number of blow-offs
18
8. Range of pressure on mains, in pounds
84-132
9. Number of Main Gates
643
10. Number of pressure releases 6
Services
11. Kinds of pipe - wrought iron, cement lined, cast iron, copper
12. Sizes - 1/4 inch to 6 inches
4,112
36.212
51
16. Number of service taps discontinued
0
17. Number of service taps now in use
2,588
18. Average length of service - feet
80.62
19. Number of meters added
50
20. Number of meters discontinued
6
21. Per cent of service metered
100%
22. Per cent of receipts from metered water
100%
13. Extended feet
14. Total now in use - miles
15. Number of service taps added
3. Extended during the year, feet
5. Percentage of consumption, meter
116
ANNUAL REPORT
Total length of Main Pipe - Feet
16 inch
400
12 inch
13,595
10 inch
53,884
8 inch
127,619
6 inch
109,430
4 inch
15,277
2 inch
7,005
11/2 inch
1,805
11/4 inch
1,119
1 inch
268
330,402
Total length - miles
65.699
Number of services now taking water
2,584
RAINFALL AND TEMPERATURE RECORD, 1962
High Day Low Day
Mean Hi
Mean Low
Precipt.
Snow
January
55
2
37.2
17.8
4.92"
February
44
-3
35
15
4.50"
March
71
4
45.5
27.7
1.41"
April
85
20
60.2
34.6
3.41"
1"
May
88
27
67.1
42.3
1.50"
June
90
42
76.4
54.9
4.16"
.....
July
90
42
78.6
54
1.29"
.... ....
August
87
42
77
57.3
4.38"
........
September
84
27
70.3
48
3.39"
..
....
October
78
20
62.6
39
9.20"
11/2"
November
60
20
48.3
29
4.97"
1"
December
62
-8
36.6
18
3.79"
61/2"
Summary
Mean Max. for the Year
57.9
Mean Min. for the Year
36.44
Total Precipt. Rain and Snow
46.92"
Total Snowfall
411/4"
High Day for the Year
90
Low Day for the Year
-8
5 Days Below 0 for the year 1962
5" 261/4"
...
LLOYD E. BANKS, Official Observer Water Resources Commission
REPORT OF OPERATIONS OF SEWAGE PLANT FOR 1962
Months
Gallons Flow Million Gallons
Gallons Hi-Day Monthly
Gallons Lo-Day Monthly
Cu. Ft. Sewage Gas Produced
Gallons Daily Average Flow
Gallons Sludge Drawn Digester
Sand Cu. Ft.
Gallons Raw Sludge Pumped
K. W. Main Plant
K. W. Ejector Station
January
32,048,000
1,833,000
769,000
102,300
1,033,800
26
95,300
1,490
1,360
February
23,015,000
1,448,000
657,000
95,010
821,964
12
90,640
1,350
810
March
26,918,000
1,657,000
761,000
101,640
868,322
12,000
14
98,040
1,310
1,100
April
28,676,000
1,411,000
743,000
93,140
955,866
7
87,320
1,060
930
May
22,124,000
929,000
582,000
86,990
713,677
8
142,600
1,900
510
June
20,101,000
1,105,000
545,000
93,190
670,033
10
119,260
2,490
460
July
16,455,000
746,000
446,000
29,440
530,806
204,000
2
159,900
3,080
340
August
15,862,000
1,159,000
403,000
80,410
511,677
2
114,300
3,240
280
September
15,852,000
1,620,000
358,000
101,730
528,400
4
110,520
3,540
280
October
24,786,000
1,618,000
482,000
95,190
799,548
3
110,500
2,510
1,020
November
25,502,000
1,193,000
558,000
109,120
850,060
..... .
2
102,240
3,274
1,170
December
28,102,000
1,617,000
736,000
109,450
936,733
20
117,680
2,410
850
Totals 279,441,000
1,097,610 SUMMARY
216,000
110
1,348,300
27,654
9,110
Sewage Treatment Plant
Sewerage System
Average daily flow in gallons
751,740
Total length of sewers constructed
17,000 feet
Is sewage metered
Yes
Total length of sewers
15.3 miles
Changes or additions made during year:
Total number of house connections
896
Chlorination unit installed at sewage plant in the new 30 by 40 foot building
Estimated population served by system 3684
PAUL WEAVER
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. . . . .
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.. .
... . .
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OPERATIONS OF ROCK PUMPING STATIONS 1962
No. 1 STATION
No. 2 STATION
GAS ENGINE
SUMMARY No. 1 & 2 STATIONS
Month
Hrs. & Min.
Gallons Pumped
Hrs. & Min.
Gallons Pumped
Gallons Pumped Hrs. & Min.
Hrs. & Min.
Total Gallons Pumped
K.W.H. Used Both Pumps Primary Metered
January
478
40
6,803,000
332
55
4,523,000
811
35
11,326,000
17,700
February
446
45
6,185,000
294
40
4,122,000
741
25
10,307,000
16,260
March
454
35
6,402,000
349
40
4,758,000
804
15
11,160,000
17,220
April
417
25
5,871,000
336
50
4,524,000
754
15
10,395,000
15,660
May
534
30
7,823,000
110
15
1,506,000
644
45
9,329,000
13,620
June
560
15
8,218,000
83
05
1,174,000
643
20
9,392,000
13,560
July
491
10
7,205,000
339
15
4,789,000
830
25
11,994,000
17,400
August
481
30
6,930,000
334
20
4,708,000
815
50
11,638,000
16,980
September
450
10
6,528,000
251
35
3,564,000
701
45
10,092,000
1.4,580
October
476
30
7,014,000
262
30
3,785,000
739
10,799,000
15,600
November
482
10
6,920,000
235
20
3,919,000
767
30
10,839,000
15,480
December
408
45
5,932,000
265
25
3,646,000
674
10
9,578,000
15,720
Totals
5,682
25
81,831,000
3,245
50
45,018,000
8,928
15
126,849,000
189,780
Stand By
LLOYD E. BANKS Chief Engineer
OPERATION OF EAST MAIN ST. PUMPING STATION 1962
Gallons
Month
Hrs. & Min.
Pumped
K. W. H.
Pumped
Hrs.
January
316
55
8,040,000
9,895
February
267
35
6,560,000
8,455
March
319
40
8,100,000
10,250
April
282
05
7,840,000
8,976
May
447
25
11,900,000
13,572
June
500
05
12,250,000
15,079
July
534
10
13,010,000
16,214
50,000
2
August
551
10
13,450,000
16,694
September
410
05
10,030,000
12,562
October
387
. .
9,540,000
11,789
November
316
05
8,260,000
9,911
December
477
25
11,670,000
14,696
Totals
4,809
40
120,650,000
148,093
50,000
2
LLOYD E. BANKS Chief Engineer
Gas Engine Gallons
OPERATION OF EAST GROVE STREET PUMPING STATION 1962
MAIN PUMPS Total
FILTER PUMPS K. W. H.
Month
Elec. Hrs. & Min.
Gas Hrs. & Min.
Elec. & Gas Hrs. & Min.
Gallons by Elec.
Gallons by Gas
Total Elec. & Gas
Used Main Pump
Elec. Hrs. & Min.
Gas Hrs. & Min.
Total Hrs. & Min.
K. W. H.
January
29
30
1
...
30
30
1,475,000
50,000
1,525,000
2,443
59 05
59 05
4490
February
18
...
...
...
902,000
50,000
952,000
1,493
39 50
39 50
310
March
28
25
1
45
30
10
1,418,000
80,000
1,498,000
2,358
54 15
54 15
460
April
27
30
..
...
27
30
1,365,000
1,365,000
2,261
58 25
58 25
440
May
30
30
10
31
40
1,530,000
50,000
1,580,000
2,550
68 25
68 25
560
June
68
10
1
10
69
3,580,000
50,000
3,630,000
5,825
136 20
136 20
1,100
July
47
2
49
2,345,000
100,000
2,445,000
3,814
99 35
99 35
760
August
67
15
1
15
68
30
3,365,000
50,000
3,415,000
5,460
137 40
137 40
1.070
September
28
15
2
30
15
1,512,000
100,000
1,612,000
2,482
62 30
6 30
69 ...
490
October
27
...
1
30
28
30
1,352,000
75,000
1,427,000
2,229
62 35
4 55
67 30
510
November
23
2
30
25
30
1,055,000
125,000
1,180,000
1,938
51 30
2 45
54 15
390
December
31
10
1
32
10
1,560,000
50,000
1,610,000
2,576
64 10
......
64 10
530
Totals
425
45
16
20
442
05
21,459,000
780,000
22,239,000
35,429
894 20
14 10
908 30
7,110
SUMMARY 1962 Gallons
Total pumped from Rock
126,849,000
Total pumped from E. Grove
22,239,000
Total pumped from E. Main
120,700,000 21,459,000 780,000
Total amount pumped in 24 hours Total pumped for the year Increase for the year Total K. W. H. for East Grove St. Total K. W. H. for Rock & East Main St.
Aug. 7
1,281,000 269,788,000 7,278,000 35,429 337,873
Electric at E. Grove
Gas at E. Grove
LLOYD E. BANKS Chief Engineer
...
...
...
...
...
...
20
1
19
121
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town of Middleborough Town Hall Middleboro, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The Annual Report - an attempt by a department head to give a report in writing of the many happenings in the day-to-day operation of his department.
Since the activities of a specific department often repeat themselves year after year, new and startling information concerning the activities of a department is often difficult to present.
Certain changes have occurred during the past year which have been adequately reported in other news media, others have purposely been left out of the information given to representatives of news gathering enterprises.
In summary, our day-to-day efforts have included:
Bi-monthly pickup of trash and waste materials.
Weekly house-to-house garbage collection.
Inspection and follow-up calls relating to health hazards, one vio- lation necessitating court action.
Issuance of the myriad types of licenses, permits, and registrations involving public services to duly qualified personnel.
Scheduled and non-scheduled visits to eating, drinking, and food preparation establishments to check on general cleanliness and germ and disease control.
Periodic analysis, which included use of outside agencies, of the specific results by food and drink serving establishments by use of swab tests
Cooperation, financially as well as with personnel, in conjunction with the Middleboro District Nursing Association, in providing Public Health Nurse service to disabled citizens, whether they be recuperative, infirm, or elderly.
A dental clinic, conducted by a competent dentist, Dr. George P. Canucci, operated during school hours with the assistance of the Public School Nurse, providing effective and efficient analysis of children's dental problems. Confidential notices were sent to the parents involved.
Post-natal care of prematurely born children and their mothers through a follow-up program conducted by the Public Health
122
ANNUAL REPORT
Nurse. We have a record of twenty-two prematurely born children in Middleboro, eighteen of which occurred in Middleboro at the St. Luke's Hospital. Financial assistance when merited has been arranged through this office.
Several specific programs aimed at the continuing problem of com- municable diseases (further information follows).
During the last several years, immunization programs have been undertaken by various levels of local, state, and federal governments. These programs have helped to attain virtual control of the "polio" problem as well as diptheria, smallpox, tetanus, typhoid and whooping cough.
Communicable diseases can and do spread quickly and virtually without warning. Thus, it is one of the most important responsibilities of this Department to keep up to date in promoting various types of clinics in conjunction with State Public Health authorities in an attempt to combat those serious public enemies.
During 1962, the Town of Middleboro, considering its population, became second to no other municipality in its acceptance of the new Sabin oral type polio vaccine. Over one-half of the population received Types I and III vaccine. This department charged twenty-five cents for each adult receiving the treatment. This helped to pay for the vaccine used in immunizing the school children. Five separate clinics were held in both May and June, totalling over five thousand separate doses. A formal word of thanks is due the Middleboro District Nursing Associ- ation Volunteers as well as our Public Health and Public School Nurses, Mesdames Mary Korpinen and Mary Edgerly.
We have planned several clinics during the early months of 1963, encompassing Type I Sabin Vaccine in January, Type II in March, and Type III in May, following suggested objectives set up by the State Department of Public Health.
In the month of September, the high school students were given the "Heaf" test, one designed to indicate exposure to the tuberculin bacillus. Twenty-six of those tested indicated positive reactions. Thus, further tests and X-Ray examinations were conducted with the cooper- ation of the Plymouth County Tuberculosis Hospital and final results indicated that none of those were actually infected.
Ten new cases of Tuberculosis were discovered during the year, nine adults - one child, eight of those with the lung type infection - two with the spinal type. The Plymouth County Hospital helped in the care of those with lung TB and the Lakeville Sanitorium helped with those with the spinal type. Our own Public Health Nurse visited the 'home' cases several times to make certain that proper home care was being given.
Infectious hepatitis, another communicable disease, manifested it-
123
ANNUAL REPORT
self three times in the adult population. Humma gamma globulin serum was provided local physicians by this office in order to get a positive immunity established as soon as possible after infection.
Childhood diseases - so-called - chicken pox, measles, German measles, mumps, etc. continue to be reported by parents and attending physicians. These reports, however, continue to indicate that many oc- currences are neither reported to the family physician nor are consid- ered more than a 'touch of the grippe' by parents. Unfortunately serious side effects have developed from these childhood diseases and the necessary reporting of those diseases allows the Town to receive its proper share of vaccines of different types such as the human gamma globulin serum. Access to existing supplies of many of these series is provided through the cooperation of the St. Luke's Hospital.
Diptheria, tetanus, typhoid and whooping cough clinics were held for pre-school children as well as for those school-age children who had not previously received those shots. Continuing plans for the new year include several clinics for this type of immunization.
Date
Place
Time
Feb. 11, 1963
Town Hall
9:30 to 11:00 A.M.
Mar. 11, 1963
Town Hall
9:30 to 11:00 A.M.
Apr. 8, 1963
Town Hall
9:30 to 11:00 A.M.
May 6, 1963
Jr. High School
As arranged
May 27, 1963
Sr. High School
As arranged
and confirmation of these dates, times, and location will be made in the local newspapers.
Shortly after World War II, a significant decrease in the venereal diseases was realized. Unfortunately, this trend has not continued. V.D. is a serious problem once again. It should be emphasized here and in every possible educative bulletin that no person's name is ever placed on venereal disease report cards - merely the incidence of a type of venereal disease. The privacy of the doctor's office is insured. In certain types the patient is cautioned about his personal health habits for a period and several visits to a doctor's office are usually required. The necessity to prevent further spreading of these diseases is one of the most serious situations we have to cope with at this time. Young people particularly the teen-age group should be properly cautioned and be made to realize how serious the long-run side effects are.
In our report a year ago we stated that many thousands of words had been written and spoken by many persons at every level of govern- ment concerning the Town Dump. Since that report many more words have been written, spoken, and printed by citizens, town and state officials. A solution to the Town Dump was almost reached. However, several of the citizens felt they should be heard further on this matter and the Annual Town Meeting has been designated as the place where any further discussion will take place. Progress, while slow at times, is certainly being made.
124
ANNUAL REPORT
Continuing medical research has pointed accusing fingers at dia- betes and eye diseases in recent years. These two situations disable more persons than previously realized and several national health organ- izations have recommended that local Boards of Health inaugurate specific programs for investigations of these two areas in the adult population of the country. This office intends to set up a glaucoma clinic (conducted by an opthamologist) and a diabetes clinic (conducted in conjunction with the State Department of Public Health) in order to bring undiscovered cases of these diseases to the attention of the per- sonal family physicians.
Our Plumbing Inspector, Mr. Harry Rowe has covered the areas of his responsibility in a separate report. It should be mentioned here that since the General Court has approved a new Sanitary Code for the Commonwealth. a greater emphasis on certain phases of the code has been placed in the areas of plumbing, subdivision control, and sewerage disposal facilities.
In closing, I would like to take this opportunity to express my thanks formally to my associates
Messrs. Rowe and Ortelt Mesdames Korpinen and Edgerly for their cooperation and help during the year. The Town Manager, Edwin O. Wilson and his secretary, Mrs. Anne Rogers have been most helpful to me as well as all other Town Employees. Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT CARTMELL, R.S. Health Officer
REPORT OF PLUMBING INSPECTOR
My report for the year 1962 is as follows:
I received 295 applications for new and remodelling work on plumb- ing, 80 applications for cesspools, overflow cesspools and septic tanks. 496 inspections were made on plumbing and 94 inspections were made on cesspools, overflow cesspools and septic tanks and filter beds. All written complaints during the year have been investigated and properly disposed of. 2 violations of the Plumbing Code were taken in due process to Court. These violations were rectified according to the Court Ruling and brought to a standard to meet Plumbing By-Laws of the Town. The Sanitary Code Article XI on Sanitary Sewage Disposal is working out very satisfactorily with the good work of our two men appointed to
125
ANNUAL REPORT
make percolating tests, Mr. Richard Byrnes and Mr. Otto L. Mizaras.
I wish to thank Mr. Wilson, Town Manager, Mrs. Anne Rogers, members of the Board of Health, Mr. Robert Cartmell, Mr. Albert Sears of the Water Department, Mr. Stephen Horbal and Mr. Joseph Brown of the Gas & Electric Department for their cooperation
Respectfully submitted,
HARRY ROWE
Plumbing Inspector
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF MILK, ANIMALS AND SLAUGHTERING
My report for the year 1962 is as follows:
Milk
23 Dealers Licenses were issued to sell milk and cream
$11.50
72 Store Licenses were issued to sell milk and cream 36.00
15 Oleo Licenses were issued
7.50
Total
$55.00
Twenty Samples of milk from schools and dealers were taken, the results of the tests were satisfactory.
One hundred and ten inspections were made of dairies, stores, and restaurants, before licenses were issued.
Animals
A survey of two hundred and eighty-five premises were made for the Dept. of Agriculture Div. of Livestock Disease Control.
The following is the results of the census.
Cattle
1296
Sheep
377
Heifers
132
Horses
203
Calves
125
Goats
27
Bulls
16
Swine
233
Beef Cattle
75
Total number of animals
2484
Total number of herds
71
126
ANNUAL REPORT
Sixty-eight permits were received from the Dept. of Agriculture Div. of Livestock Disease Control to bring dairy and breeding cattle into Massachusetts. Three hundred thirty-two head of cattle shipped into Middleboro, and five permits cancelled.
Under Masachusetts law, dairy cattle moved into Massachusetts must be accompanied by both a permit and a certificate of health bear- ing the approval of the livestock official of the state from which cattle were shipped and indicating said animal or animals to come direct from tuberculosis-free accredited herds or qualified negative herds from mo- dified accredited tuberculosis-free areas. If such herds have not passed a negative tuberculin test within twelve (12) months prior to entry the cattle from these herds to be imported into the state shall be tuberculin tested within thirty (30) days prior to entry. All cattle six (6) months of age or over imported for dairy or breeding purposes must be accom- panied by an official certificate stating such female cattle have been officially vaccinated for brucellosis between the ages of four (4) through eight (8) months. All vaccinated animals over thirty (30) months of age must have been negative to an agglutination test made within thirty (30) days prior to entry at a laboratory approved by the state of origin. Vaccinated animals thirty (30) months of age and under may be imported into the state without a blood test if accompanied by an approved certificate stating the animals have been vaccinated be- tween the ages of four (4) through eight (8) months by an approved veterinarian. The director, his authorized agent or a veterinarian desig- nated by the director shall make by random selection such blood tests for brucellosis of all cattle imported into the commonwealth as will effectively control brucellosis
Thirty-one dogs were quarantined, also one cat. All complaints were disposed of in the proper manner.
Slaughtering
Monthly reports are received from the Department of Public Health as to any slaughtering done in the town of Middleboro. One animal was slaughtered, inspected, and passed by this department.
May I take this opportunity to thank all departments and the Board of Selectmen for their assistance.
JOSEPH B. ORTELT
Inspector of Animals Milk, Slaughtering
ANNUAL REPORT 127
REPORT OF THE DOG OFFICER
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Town of Middleboro, Massachusetts
I hereby submit my report as Dog Officer for the year 1962.
Number of dogs picked up
212
Number of dogs redeemed by owners
144
Dead dogs on highway
79
Dogs sold
4
Dogs destroyed for individuals
201
Cats destroyed for individuals
345
Complaints answered
63
Respectfully,
ARTHUR F. BENSON
Dog Officer
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS UNDER THE ZONING BY-LAW
Twelve matters came before the Board of Appeals in 1962. Seven petitions were allowed with restrictions or limitations. One petition was filed in 1962 but not heard in that year. One petition was allowed but was appealed to Superior Court. Three petitions were denied.
An appealed case of previous years was settled by decree of Su- perior Court.
The Board of Appeals recommends to those planning to bring a petition for a variance before the Board of Appeals to read carefully the petition form and answer all statements applicable and also to study the Zoning By-Law, particularly page 10, paragraph 3, which states the three elements which must be shown to obtain a variance.
ELMER G. ALLAN, Chairman
128
ANNUAL REPORT
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION Middleborough, Massachusetts
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen,
Town of Middleborough, Massachusetts Gentlemen:
During 1962 permits were issued for new construction for business and industrial purposes amounting to $172,850. While this was less than in 1961, there are several projects still in the planning stage, one of which would amount to considerably more than the above figure.
An important committee of the Commission is working on plans for the development of the center of town.
Further revisions are being made in a brochure about Middlebo- rough for distribution to industries. This will be published in 1963.
The Commission is continuing to develop and follow up vigorously all leads for new industrial construction.
Respectfully submitted, For the Commission
HAROLD A. HALL Chairman
REPORT OF THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
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