Town of Agawam, Massachusetts annual report 1951-1955, Part 23

Author: Agawam (Mass. : Town)
Publication date: 1951
Publisher: Agawam (Mass. : Town)
Number of Pages: 1034


USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Agawam > Town of Agawam, Massachusetts annual report 1951-1955 > Part 23


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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Article 85. Voted to pass over.


Article 86. Voted "YES 89-NO 15" to change the zon- ing of the following described property from Agricultural and Residence A-1 to Industrial. The Planning Board held a public hearing Jan. 9, 1952 on petition of Ramah Realty Co. Several abutters to this tract voiced their opinions in opposition to this zone change on the premise that there was no guarantee, if this area were rezoned, as to the potentially hazardous and offensive industries that might locate there. Several spoke in favor of added business areas.


The Planning Board feels that this area, originally approved for industry at preliminary zone change hearing, and due to its location and topography, has little use except as an industrial area. The Board, therefore, unanimously RECOMMENDS the zone change.


Beginning at a point in the westerly line of land of Concetta Beltrandi, a distance of 100.0 feet southerly of Springfield Street: thence southerly along said westerly line of land of Concetta Beltrandi extended to a point distant 400.0 feet westerly of Suffield St .; thence continuing southerly along a line distant 400.0 feet westerly of said Suffield St. and parallel thereto to a point at the northwesterly corner of land of Guy and Osborne; thence continuing southerly along the rear line of lots fronting


182


on said Suffield St. owned by Guy, Osborne, Fraser, Jensen, Shaw and Otto to land of one Patterson; thence northly along lands of the Strathmore Paper Company, Barabesi and Malle, owner unknown and the rear line of lots fronting on Columbus St. to a point 100.0 feet southerly of Springfield St .; thence easterly parallel with and 100.0 feet southerly of said Springfield St. to the point of beginning.


Article 87. Voted to pass over.


Article 88. Voted unanimously to change the zoning of the following described property from Business B to Industrial:


Report of the Planning Board-The Planning Board held a public hearing February 1, 1952, on the petition of Irving S. Kimball, to change a tract of land on So. Westfield St. from Business B to Industrial. None appeared in opposition to the change as requested above by a unanimous vote of the town assembly, but due to a typographical error of 8 degrees instead of 81 degrees it was later rejected for faulty description. At present, by a Board of Appeals decision, it is practicing and industrial use.


The Board, therefore, unanimously RECOMMENDS the zone change and the adoption of the article.


Beginning at a point approximately 2352 feet from the intersection of Shoemaker Lane and South Westfield St., to an iron rod marking the southeasterly boundary of the petitioner; thence north 81 degrees 30 feet west 80.5 feet; thence north 9 degrees 48 feet east to an iron rod for a distance of 73.5 feet: thence north 60 degrees 45 feet west for a distance of 224.7 feet to an iron rod in line with the center line of a one rod right of way: thence north 82 degrees 9 feet east along said center of a one rod right of way for a distance of 74.3 feet to an iron rod; thence north 53 degrees 44 feet east along said center line of a one rod right of way 58.45 feet to an iron rod; thence north 36 degrees 4 feet east along said center line of a one rod right of way 250.5 feet to an iron rod; thence north 67 degrees 50 feet east along center line of a one rod right of way 63.76 feet to an iron rod in the westerly line of said South Westfield St .; thence south 7 degrees 44 feet west along said westerly line of South Westfield St. 469.35 feet to an iron rod the point of beginning.


In addition to this there is another small parcel of property adjourning the above property and described as follows: Begin- ning at a point 110.50 feet west from the point of beginning previously mentioned; thence south 81 degrees 30 feet east 30


183


feet to an iron rod; thence north 9 degrees 48 feet east for a distance of 73.50 feet; thence running north 60 degrees 45 feet west 100 feet to a point; thence south at an angle and in a straight line to the point of beginning of this description.


Article 89. Voted to pass over.


Article 90. Voted to adjourn at 5:55 P. M.


BRANDON N. LETELLIER


Town Clerk


WARRANT FOR Presidential Primary


Hampden ss


To either of the constables of the Town of Agawam


Greetings:


In the name of the Commonwealth you are hereby re- quired to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town who are qualified to vote in Primaries to meet in their respective polling places, viz:


Precinct A. Katherine G. Danahy School


Precinct B. Clifford M. Granger School


Precinct C. Benjamin J. Phelps School


Tuesday, the twenty-ninth day of April, 1952, at 12:00 o'clock noon, for the following purposes:


To bring in their votes to the Primary Officers for the election of Candidates of Political Parties for the following offices:


Ten Delegates at Large to the National Convention of the Republican Party.


184


Ten Alternate Delegates at Large to the National Conven- tion of the Republican Party.


Sixteen Delegates at Large to the National Convention of the Democratic Party.


Sixteen Alternate Delegates at Large to the National Con- vention of the Democratic Party.


Two District Delegates to the National Convention of the Republican Party, Second Congressional District.


Two Alternate District Delegates to the National Conven- tion of the Republican Party. Second Congressional District.


Four District Delegates to the National Convention of the Democratic Party, Second Congressional District.


Four Alternate District Delegates to the National Conven- tion of the Democratic Party, Second Congressional District.


District members of State Committee --- (one man and one woman) for each political party for the Hampden. Hampshire and Berkshire Senatorial District.


Twenty-nine members of the Republican Town Committee.


Twenty-five members of the Democratic Town Committee. Presidential preference.


The polls will be open from 12:00 noon to 8:00 P. M.


Hereof fail not and make return of this warrant with your doings thereon at the time and place of said meeting.


Given under our hands this 14th day of April, 1952.


FREDERICK C. EMERSON EDWARD W. TALMADGE WILLIAM E. VIGNEAUX


Selectmen of Agawam


A true copy. Attest:


CHARLES M. ROBINSON


Constable April 21, 1952.


185


Prec. Prec. Prec. Total


A


B


C


Box Registered at close of polls


434


217


705


1356


Number of Republican Ballots


119


138


557


814


Number of Democratic Ballots


315


79


148


542


Number checked on lists


434


217


705


1356


Result of Counting Ballots DEMOCRATIC PARTY


Delegates at Large


Paul A. Dever


212


61


106


379


John W. McCorinack


177


53


94


324


Maurice J. Tobin


195


57


110


362


John B. Hynes


168


48


97


313


William J Foley


183


58


92


333


Henry Brides


154


45


82


281


J. William Belanger


163


43


86


292


James M. Curley


161


51


98


310


Margaret M. O'Riordan


169


46


90


305


Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr.


159


47


87


293


John C. Carr


160


42


91


293


John E. Powers


158


47


86


291


Daniel B. Brunton


215


63


121


399


Mary De Pasquale Murray


155


46


83


284


Charles I. Taylor


151


47


87


285


John W. Coddaire, Jr.


151


46


86


283


Blanks


2309


464


872


3645


Alternate Delegates at Large


Edward A. Pecce


153


43


80


276


J. Henry Goguen


141


44


81


266


Peter J. Levanti


161


48


83


292


James Leo O'Connor


153


49


85


287


Stanislaus G. Wondolowski


143


44


85


272


Edward F. Doolan


148


45


78


271


Salvatore Camelio


155


43


83


281


Paul T. Smith


143


43


79


265


Charles Collatos


141


44


78


263


Elizabeth A. Stanton


145


47


84


276


Louis H. Glaser


146


43


83


272


--- --


186


Helen J. Fay


137


45


79


261


Silas F. Taylor


142


47


77


266


Francis H. Murary, Jr.


143


43


79


265


Thomas F. Graham


144


49


84


277


Edith T. Wilcox


138


41


81


260


Blanks


2707


546


1069


4322


District Delegates-2nd District Group 1


Thomas F. Moriarty


89


29


53


171


Emil J. Vlasak, Jr.


71


18


47


136


Stephen A. Moynahan


100


25


70


195


Edward P. Boland


83


24


53


160


Blanks


461


102


16


727


Alternate Delegates-2nd District Group 1


Hazel M. McGrath


55


15


39


109


Raymond J. Rosa


109


28


47


184


Francis G. Gregory


56


14


39


109


Stasia Pacocha


55


15


32


102


Blanks


492


101


196


789


Delegates-2nd District Group 2


Rene J. Harnisch


22


1


15


38


Joseph R. Jennings


30


10


22


62


Anthony P. McQuade


35


15


24


74


Joseph Wisniowski


30


7


13


50


Blanks


339


85


130


554


Alternate Delegates-2nd District Group 2


Patrick Joseph Murphy


10


13


24


77


Francis J. Lyons


26


7


17


50


Donald F. Santaniello


24


11


17


52


Raymond F. Sullivan


50


11


32


93


Blanks


353


101


150


604


State Committee


James P. Kane


304


68


122


494


187


Charles D. Sloan


5


3


21


29


Blanks


6


8


5


19


State Committee


Ella M. Sheehey


139


45


93


277


Blanks


176


34


55


265


Town Committee


Charles R. Calabrese


184


55


91


330


Katherine E. Cebrelli


214


53


89


356


Jerrie Cavanaugh


230


52


108


384


Andrew C. Gallano


227


57


108


392


Samuel F. Provo


229


57


103


389


John W. Parent


196


52


90


338


Anna D. Bissonnette


187


44


89


320


M. Louise Cleary


169


48


88


305


Edythe E. Chiba


162


53


84


299


Frank Kinsley


155


47


83


285


Wylie C. Hubbard


167


49


91


307


Walter T. Kerr


203


65


113


381


Charlotte H. Austin


162


53


82


297


Anthony A. Lango


174


47


86


307


Valentine R. Moreno


162


47


88


297


Arthur J. Foley


171


49


108


328


Mary V. Dowd


158


45


93


296


Arthur T. Garvey


187


48


106


34


Donald E. Loncto


171


47


86


30


William W. Brzezinski


151


48


90


289


Howard G. Brandt


156


45


86


287


Jessie M. Boyer


164


45


106


315


Victor J. Moreno


166


48


91


305


John F. Groden


156


44


89


289


Frances Fagnani


175


49


98


322


Blanks


3399


728


1360


5487


REPUBLICAN PARTY


Delegates at Large


Leverett Saltonstall


95


115


464


674


Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr.


90


111


416


662


Joseph William Martin, Jr.


86


104


433


623


Sinclair Weeks


83


100


416


599


Katherine G. Howard


83


102


417


602


Daniel Tyler, Jr


85


98


406


589


Robert F. Bradford


84


107


432


623


188


Richard I. Furbush


84


97


412


593


Charles Gibbons


75


98


400


573


Clarence A. Barnes


76


99


407


582


Blanks


349


349


1322


2020


Alternate Delegates


Carrell L. Meins


83


92


397


572


Maxwell M. Rabb


76


93


397


566


Basil Brewer


76


93


39


560


John A. Volpe


75


90


385


550


Julia B. Kirlin


7


89


386


549


Esther W. Wheeler


76


94


394


564


Louis Van N. Washburn


78


93


391


562


Robert C. Cochrane, Jr.


76


90


389


555


Jean L. Olmsted


74


91


391


556


George W. Schryver


71


92


389


552


Blanks


431


463


1660


2554


District Delegates-2nd District


Group 1


Charles R. Clason


69


69


302


140


Irene R. Evans


60


62


270


392


Blanks


46


45


158


249


Alternate Delegates-2nd Distirct


Laurence R. Wallace


65


58


289


412


Aime H. Cote


63


57


271


391


Blanks


14


51


168


263


Delegates-Group 2


D. Joseph St. Germain


14


29


120


163


Magnus F. Peterson


13


31


119


163


Blanks


37


41


147


225


Alternate Delegates-2nd District


Group 2


Rosamund L. Wright


17


31


117


165


Verna V. Alden


14


29


105


148


Blanks


34


19


162


245


State Committee


Albert B. Vincent


77


102


372


551


Blanks


42


36


185


263


Town Committee


Henry W. Lawson


92


109


157


658


189


Charles E. Fazio


86


107


423


616


Francis J. Gensheimer


94


107


433


634


Hazel M. Cooley


91


110


418


619


Paul J. Adams


102


106


429


637


Charles C. Mitchell. Sr ..


87


101


428


616


Daniel DiDonato


92


115


420


627


Walter C. Ruckstull


86


103


433


622


John F. Bumstead


86


104


409


599


Elizabeth B. Pond


98


114


478


690


James E. Snell


88


102


422


612


C. Paul Anderson


96


105


440


641


Bruce P. Notman


87


103


125


615


Phoebe K. DelPadre


8-1


103


416


603


Theodore Twarog


84


100


137


621


Frederick C. Emerson


95


110


464


669


Edward W. Talmadge


98


112


147


6.57


Anthony F. DiDonato


91


114


120


625


George W. Porter


87


113


162


662


G. Arthur Armstrong


86


105


415


606


Vincent Mercadante


86


106


421


613


Anne W. Jenney


83


106


109


598


Bernice H. Burton


86


108


418


612


Homer C. Allen


83


112


123


618


William E. Vigneaux


100


118


437


655


Louis De Palma


93


113


447


653


Marie H. Mabb


86


109


156


651


Blanks


1738


1915


7807 11460


ARTICLES IN WARRANT Special Town Meeting


JUNE 2, 1952


Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of $135.15 from the Excess and Deficiency fund for out- standing bills of 1951 for various Departments, pass any vote or take any action relative thereto.


Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to transfer from Welfare-Relief to Disability Assistance, the sum of $2,000.00. pass any vote or take any action relative thereto.


190


Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of $383.32 from Springfield Street Sewer, and $631.19 from Southwick Street Sewer, for Traffic Signs, to be used under the supervision of the Chief of Police, pass any vote or take any action relative thereto.


Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of $2.500.00 from available funds to cover the cost of the water main in Valentine, Samuel and Anthony Streets. Said funds to be reimbursed to the Holyoke Savings Bank which installed this main in 1947 prior to the repeal of the By-law cov- ering such installation which said By-law was adopted March 6, 1918 and repealed March 4, 1950. Pass any vote or take any action relative thereto.


Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to accept Chapter 134, Acts of 1952. of the General Laws, which read as follows:


Section 1. The third paragraph of section 81M of Chapter 11 of the General Laws, as appearing in section + of Chapter 340 of the Acts of 1947. is hereby amended by inserting after the third sentence the following sentence :- No such subdivision shall be approved until the local Board of Health has advised the planning board, in writing, that it has approved the pro- posed method of providing for sanitary water supply. sewage disposal and drainage.


Section 2. The provisions of this act shall also apply to any subdivision approved by a planning board prior to its ef- fective date if no building has been constructed in such sub- division.


Pass any vote or take any action relative thereto.


Article 6. To hear and act upon the report of the Central- ized Purchasing Committee, pass any vote or take any action relative thereto.


Article 7. To hear and act upon the report of the com- mittee for Recodification of the Town By-laws, pass any vote or take any action relative thereto.


Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to rescind its ac- tion taken with respect to Article 29 in the warrant for the Annual Meeting held March 4. 1950, wherein the Town voted to establish a Personnel Board, pass any vote or take any action relative thereto.


Aritcle 9. To see if the Town will vote to amend its By-


191


laws under the authority of Section 108A of Chapter 41 of the General Laws by adopting the following By-law:


Section 1. There is hereby established in the Town a De- partment to be known as the "Personnel Department." Said De- partment shall be composed of a Personnel Board of three (3) members and a Personnel Officer all appointed as hereinafter provided by the Board of Selectmen.


Section 2. The Personnel Board shall consist of three (3) members as follows: One (1) elected Town Official: One (1) Town Employee: and One (1) Citizen of the Town.


Section 3. The present members of the Personnel Board shall hold their offices for the term for which they were re- spectively appointed. Annually, thereafter, in the month of March, the Board of Selectmen, shall appoint one (1) person to the Personnel Board who shall hold office for the term of three (3) years from the first day of April and until his successor shall be appointed and qualified.


Vacancies shall be filled in the manner of an original ap- pointment within thirty (30) days after its occurrence. The members of the said Board shall serve without compensation.


Section 4. The Personnel Board may make rules for the government of its procedure and administration of the classifi- cation and pay plans not inconsistent herewith. It shall choose one (1) of its members to be chairman, who shall hold said office for one (1) year.


Section 5. The Personnel Board shall be vested with the authority to:


A. Maintain a classification plan for positions in the service of the Town listed by titles which shall apply to all posi- tions in the service of the Town listed by titles which shall apply to all positions in the service of the Town, except elected of- ficials and teachers and employees of the School Department.


B. Adopt written definitions of the classes provided in the classification plan which shall consist of a statement describ- ing the essential nature of the work characteristic of positions of the class that distinguish such positions from positions of other classes with such examples as may be deemed appropriate. Defi- nitions so adopted shall be interpreted as descriptive only and not restrictive. The definition for any class shall be construed solely as a means of identifying positions properly pertaining to a class, and not as prescribing what the duties or responsi- bilities of any position of the class shall be. or as modifying, or in any way affecting the power of any administrative authority.


192


as otherwise existing, to appoint, to assign duties, or to direct and control the work of any employee under the jurisdiction of such authority.


C. Provide pay scales for the several classes which may be set under the provisions of sub-section A above, provided however, that the pay scales first adopted hereunder shall be the pay scales in effect as of December 31. 1950, increased by such additional amounts as were voted at the Annual Town Meeting on March 3, 1951, retroactive to January 1, 1951.


D. Where necessity requires, the Board, after consultation with the appointing authority, may anticipate formal action by the Town by tentatively adding a new classification to the plan and establishing or changing the salary or wage therefor or for any existing classification, subject to ratification by the Town at a Town Meeting and subject further to the approval of the Department of Civil Service when so required.


E. Hear and decide all appeals from the decisions of the Personnel Officer, whether such decisions conflict with any pro- vision hereof, or with the rules adopted by the Board.


Section 6. The Personnel Officer shall be appointed an- nually in March by the Board of Selectmen, who shall hold office from the first day of April and until his successor shall be appointed and qualified. The Personnel Officer shall serve with- out compensation.


Section 7. The Personnel Officer under the supervision of the Personnel Board shall be responsible for:


A. The administration of the classification plan, pay plans and such rules and regulations regarding either or both plans as may be adopted by the Board.


B. The keeping of records of all employees of the Town, which shall contain the name, age, date of employment, civil service classification, if any, department in which employed, and other information as the Board deems desirable. All requests for transfers, increases in salary or wages, changes in classifica- tion, or other requests made to the Department of Civil Service shall be made to the Personnel Officer on requisitions for persons to fill positions or perform duties classified under Civil Service Law.


C. Allocation of positions to classes: He shall allocate each position subject to the provisions of this By-law to its appropriate class in the classification plan. Whenever a new position is established, or the duties of an existing position are so changed that, in effect, a new position of a different class is substituted for


193


the old position, the personnel officer shall allocate such new or changed position to its appropriate class. He shall likewise re- allocate any position from class to class whenever he finds such action warranted by reason of error in the allocation then in effect. He shall afford reasonable opportunity to be heard to any employee or appointing authority affected by any allocation or re-allocation, upon written request therefor, and may afford such opportunity in the absence of such request.


D. He shall interview all Town Officials, Department Heads, Employees and any and all Officers and Agents of the Town on matters relating to personnel work, investigate and render reports and recommendations to the Board relating to compensation, ratings, civil service classification, and complaints of employees, department heads, and officials to the Board. He shall have charge of the records of the department and shall discharge such other duties as may be assigned to him by the Board.


Section 8. The initial classification plan and pay scales therefore are hereby adopted as follows:


SALARIED CLASSES:


Grade S-1-$22.00; $25.00; $28.00.


Handicraft Instructors, P.T .; Playground Instructors, P.T.


Grade S-2-$33.00; $35.20; $37.50.


Junior Clerk Typists.


Grade S-3-$39.60; $41.80; $44.00; $46.20.


Junior Engineering Aide; Senior Clerk Typist; Senior Clerk Typist and Stenographer (plus $2.00 per week for Steno- graphic ability).


Grade S-4-$46.20; $48.40; $51.70; $55.00; $58.30.


Director of Recreation, P.T .; $44.00 Janitor or Custod- ian; Public Health Nurse; Senior Engineering Aide, Veterans Agent; Social Worker; Assistant Assessor; Assistant Town Col- lector; Assistant Town Clerk and Treasurer.


Grade S-5-$55.00; $57.20; $60.50; $63.80.


Senior Public Health Nurse; Animal Inspector, P.T .; Fire Engineer, P.T .; Sealer of Weights and Measures, P.T .; Slaughter Inspector, P.T.


Grade S-6-$63.80; $67.10; $70.40; $74.80.


Building Inspector, P.T .; Junior Civil Engineer; Plumb- ing Inspector, P.T .; Superintendent of Water Department;


194


Welfare Agent; Town Accountant; Assistant Building Inspector P.T .; Electrical Inspector, P.T .; Assistant Plumbing Inspector P.T.


Grade S-7-$88.00; $92.40; $96.80; $101.20.


Highway Superintendent and Town Engineer.


FIRE DEPT. CLASSES:


F-1-$54.00; $56.70; $58.69; $61.89; $64.00.


POLICE DEPT. CLASSES:


Grade P-1-$51.26; $56.39; $61.89; $67.64.


Patrolmen.


Grade P-2-$69.30; $72.05; $74.80.


Police Sargeants.


Grade P-3-$75.00; $82.50; $88.00. Chief of Police.


WAGE CLASSES: (hourly)


W-1-$1.16; $1.20; $1.24.


Laborers.


W-2-$1.28; $1.32; $1.38. Forestry Laborers; Chauffeur-laborer.


W-3-$1.35; $1.42; $1.47.


Maintenance Craftsman; Meter Reader.


W-4-$1.47; $1.53; $1.60.


Equipment Operator; Tree Climber.


W-5-$1.60; $1.67; $1.76.


Public Works Foreman.


Section 9. No person shall be appointed, employed, or paid as an employee in any position subject to the provisions of this By-law, under any title other than that of the class to which the positions are allocated. The title of each class shall be the official title of every position allocated to the class for all pur- poses having to do with the position as such, and shall be used to designate the position in all payrolls, budget estimates, and official records and reports, and in every other connection involv- ing personnel or fiscal processes, but any abbreviation or code symbol approved by the Personnel Board may be used in lieu of the title to designate the class of a position in any such con- nection. The title of each position or any abbreviations or code symbols adopted by the Board shall be confirmed to the Town Accountant.


Section 10. This By-law shall be operative only as to em- ployees whose positions are classified hereunder and for which


195


positions minimum and miximum salaries have been established by vote of the Town at a Town Meeting.


Section 11. Nothing in this By-law shall be construed to conflict with Chapter 31 of the General Laws.


Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to accept Colum- bus Street, as laid out by the Board of Selectmen, as a public street.


Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to accept Highland Street, from Mill Street, for a distance of 1,061.56 feet, as measured along the easterly line thereof, as laid out by the Board of Selectmen, as a public street.


Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-law adopted in 1951, by inserting the following sen- tence at the end of the last paragraph, Section 5 (a) (2) "The powers granted to the Board of Appeals by this sub-section shall apply only to dwellings erected twenty (20) years or more prior to the adoption of this by-law." Pass any vote or take any action relative thereto.


Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-law by inserting therein the following new section "Section 22a. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this By-law shall upon conviction thereof pay a penalty of not more than $20.00. Each day that wilful vio- lation is permitted to exist shall constitute a separate and distinct violation." Pass any vote or take any action relative thereto.


Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-law by striking out the words "Residence, agricultural or business" and the words "or incidental to the grading or development of contiguous property" in Section 16, Paragraph G, so that said section will read as follows:


"In any district the removal for sale of sod, loam, clay, sand, gravel or quarried stone except when incidental to or in connection with the construction of a structure on the premises for which a permit has been issued, shall be permitted only after written permission of the Board of Appeals after a public hear- ing be obtained. The Board of Appeals shall in each instance impose such restrictions as will protect the neighborhood and Town against permanent and/or temporary hazards because




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