USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Reading > Town of Reading Massachusetts annual report 1961 > Part 6
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130.00
Captain
115.00
Lieutenant
105.00
Private
100.00
Section 2 - Supervisory Employees
Foreman
$ 140.00
And by striking out the Minimum Rates for the following classifica- tions and substituting in place thereof the following new Minimum Rates:
Section 9 - Police Department
Patrolman Inspector
$ 95.00
Patrolman
80.00
Section 10 - Fire Department $ 80.00
Private
This motion was lost.
ARTICLE 9. On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted that Article 9 be indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 10. On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted that Arti- cle 10 be indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 11. On motion of Donald E. Florence it was voted that the sum of One Hundred Seventy Thousand Dollars ($170,000.00) be raised and appropriated for the purpose of constructing filter beds and buildings for pumping stations including original pumping station equipment, said appropriation to be added to the appropriation of Three Hundred Thousand Dollars ($300,000.00) made by the Town under Article 3 of a Special Town Meeting held February 8, 1960, and to meet said appropriation the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen be, and he hereby is, authorized to borrow One Hundred Seventy Thou- sand Dollars ($170,000.00) under authority of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, and to issue bonds or notes of the Town therefor payable in not more than twenty (20) years from the date thereof, or at such earlier time as the Treasurer and the Selectmen may determine, and said bonds or notes shall be signed by the Treasurer and countersigned by the Selectmen, and the Board of Public Works is hereby authorized to proceed with the construction of said filter beds and buildings for pumping stations and the purchase and installation of original pump- ing station equipment, and to enter into all contracts and agreements
60
in respect thereto and to do all other acts and things necessary and proper for carrying out the provision of this vote.
125 voted in the affirmative
1 voted in the negative
ARTICLE 12. On motion of Donald E. Florence it was voted that this Article be indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 13. On motion of Lawrence A. Partelow it was voted that the membership of the Junior High School Building Committee be increased from eight to nine members and that the additional mem- ber be a citizen of the Town and appointed by the Moderator and that the vote passed under Article 39 for the Warrant of the Town Meeting held March 25, 1957, and the vote passed under Article 3 for the War- rant of the Town Meeting held March 24, 1960, be and the same here- by is further amended in accordance with the terms of this vote.
ARTICLE 14. On motion of John B. Harker it was voted that Article 14 be indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 15. Robert E. Stewart moved that the Salary and Wage Schedule Section 7 Public Library under Article 18-A of the General By-Laws of the Town be amended by striking out the hourly and weekly maximum and minimum rates as therein appearing and substituting the following:
Hourly
Weekly
Min. Max.
Min.
Max.
Librarian
$ 110.00 57.69 115.00
Library Clerical
1.00
1.7333
This motion was lost.
On motion of Ronald A. Winslow it was voted to take Article 1 from the table.
ARTICLE 1. John B. Harker moved that the Personnel Board be instructed to conduct and cause to be carried out with such assistance of others, as they may feel desirable, a comprehensive re-evaluation and classification of jobs in the Town under their jurisdiction, and present for consideration at the next Annual Town Meeting, a system- atic wage and salary structure covering all such jobs by grades and that, thereafter, any recommended changes in the program be present- ed as changes applicable to grades and all the jobs therein, rather than by individual jobs.
This motion was lost.
On motion of Ralph J. Bens, Jr., it was voted that Article 1 be in- definitely postponed.
On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted to adjourn, sine die, at 10:15 P. M.
140 Town Meeting Members were present.
A true copy. Attest
BOYD H. STEWART
Town Clerk
61
$ 150.00
Assistant Librarian
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
Memorial High School
October 19, 1961
The Meeting was called to order by the Moderator, Kenneth C. Latham, at 8:00 P. M.
The invocation was given by Rev. Herbert A. Jerauld.
The warrant was partially read by the Town Clerk, Boyd H. Stewart, when on motion of Lawrence Drew, it was voted to dispense with further reading of the warrant except the Constable's Return, which was then read by the Town Clerk.
ARTICLE 1. The following report was read by C. Dewey Smith, Chairman of the Planning Board.
Report to the Special Town Meeting of October 19, 1961
To the Citizens of Reading:
The report, distributed to the Town Meeting Members this evening, entitled "A Master Plan for the Town of Reading, Massachusetts" is the final publication of the planning program which your Planning Board has been engaged in for the past two years. This activity has been financed in equal parts by Town funds and a grant from the U. S. Housing and Home Finance Agency, administered through the Massachusetts Department of Commerce.
The firm of Planning and Renewal Associates of Cambridge, Mass- achusetts, was consultant to the Planning Board in the preparation of this report and the detailed studies on which it has been based. Mr. Robert F. Rowland, partner in the firm, and Mr. O. Robert Simha, planner, were primarily responsible for the firm's technical activities. Mr. David A. Grossman, partner in The Planning Services Group, the successor organization to Planning and Renewal Associates, was re- sponsible for editorial preparation of this volume.
The principal findings and recommendations of the Master Plan are summarized briefly below.
I. LAND DEVELOPMENT PATTERN: Reading's land use pattern has assumed substantially its final form, at least for the foreseeable future. The major changes that can be anticipated are in-filling of presently vacant areas (of the 3,100 acres of open land, only 1,800 are suitable for development and most of this area is likely to be developed for residential use within the next 20 years). Few of the town's wetland areas appear suitable for reclamation and urban re-use; rather, they should be preserved as a conservation, flood control and water supply resource.
II. POPULATION TRENDS: The Town's population, having doubled from 10,000 in 1940 to 20,000 in 1960, is projected to increase by half to 30,000 by 1980. For the next few years, the bulk of this growth will continue to be concentrated in the pre-school and school age groups, but after 1965 growth of working age population should increase as
62
the rate of total growth slows down. The bulk of new growth will occur in the open northern portions of the community.
III. COMMUNITY FACILITIES: Major changes are still needed in Read- ing's school system, despite past action. Of the six "permanent" ele- mentary school buildings that will be required by 1980, only three are currently available. In addition, further expansion of junior and senior high facilities appears certain to be required. A staged program of new construction, additions to existing structures, and abandonment of obsolete facilities is recommended, based on projected enrollment levels and modern building and site standards. Acquisition of a site for a possible third fire station and expansion of the Town's central library is also suggested.
IV. CIRCULATION: A master street plan is proposed, reflecting the major changes in Town traffic caused by Route 93. Improvements in intersections, a new one-way system and construction of several new collector streets is also recommended.
V. FUTURE LAND USE PLAN: A plan for the future pattern of land use is proposed, with particular attention to the need for changes in commercial and industrial areas. The future land use plan also rec- ommends areas for residential and public and semi-public use and is coordinated with the proposed circulation system.
VI. EFFECTUATION OF THE PLAN: Seven changes in the Town's zoning map are recommended, most of them concerned with industrial and commercial areas. Also, three additions to the zoning by-law text are suggested, dealing with (1) an improved definition of business use, (2) provision of off-street parking areas, and (3) creation of a new "restricted industrial" district. Also proposed is an Urban Rede- velopment Authority and an Industrial Development Commission.
The Planning Board wishes to express its sincere appreciation to the many townspeople and municipal officials who have assisted us in the comprehensive planning program. We recommend this Master Plan report to the attention to all of the citizens of Reading in the hope that it will be of value in maintaining and improving our community.
Respectfully Submitted, C. DEWEY SMITH, Chairman JAMES J. SULLIVAN, JR., Secretary EDWARD W. BATTEN EDWARD H. BJORKMAN JOHN H. CROOKER
On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted that the report be ac- cepted and placed on file.
On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted to place Article 1 on the table.
ARTICLE 2. On motion of Ralph J. Bens, Jr., it was voted that the Town adopt the schedule of fees for issuance of a permit by the Gas Inspector as provided in Article 17A in the General By-Laws of the Town to implement the enforcement of rules and regulations as set up in General Laws Chapter 25 Section 12H as follows:
63
Gas Fittings - New Buildings
$2.00 for gas fixtures not in excess of five (5) in number.
$ .50 for each additional fixture in excess of five (5) in number.
Alteration Work
$1.00 for each additional fixture in excess of five (5) in number. $.50 for each additional fixture in excess of five (5) in number. ARTICLE 3. On motion of Ronald A. Winslow it was voted that the Town amend Article XII of the General By-Laws of the Town by adding to said Article XII a new section to be known as Section 16 as hereinafter set forth:
Article XII Section 16
No person, corporation, association or other entity shall deposit in any area, designated as a dumping area by the Board of Health, any house-dirt, rubbish, ashes, garbage or offal, or any grease or bones or any refuse substances or the contents of any sink, cesspool or privy, or the end rubbish from manufacturing operations or brush, limbs of trees, leaves and logs or rubbish from remodeling or from demolishing of buildings or other structures, or rubbish from a commercial enter- prise, without first having obtained from the Board of Selectmen a per- mit so to do. The Board of Selectmen shall make from time to time such rules and regulations for the use of any dumping area designated as such by the Board of Health and shall from time to time establish fees for the issuance of permits for the depositing of the various types and quantities of the materials contained in this section.
Rules and regulations under this By-Law adopted by the Board of Selectmen shall be published once in a newspaper purporting to be published in the Town and shall become effective ten (10) days after such publication.
ARTICLE 4. On motion of Ralph J. Bens, Jr., it was voted that a committee of seven (7) members to be known as the Industrial Com- mittee be established, one member from the Board of Selectmen, one member from the Board of Public Works, one member from the Plan- ning Board and four members from the citizens at large to be ap- pointed by the Board of Selectmen.
ARTICLE 5. On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted that the Town authorize and instruct the Board of Selectmen to dispose of by demolition, sale, transfer or otherwise of the old buildings and equipment situated at and known as the Pumping Station on Mill Street, and to further authorize, empower and instruct the Board of Selectmen to enter into contracts and agreements on behalf of the Town on such terms and conditions as they may determine to carry out the purpose of this vote.
ARTICLE 6. On motion of Ronald A. Winslow it was voted that the Town accept from Francis X. Fitzpatrick, doing business under the name and style of the Melrose Grain Company, the gift of the metal building now on Town property on High Street, and adjacent to
64
the freight sheds formerly owned by the Boston & Maine Railroad, and that the said Francis X. Fitzpatrick, doing business under the name and style of the Melrose Grain Company is hereby relieved of any further responsibility or liability in the premises.
ARTICLE 7. On motion of Ronald A. Winslow it was voted that the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) be transferred from Sur- plus Revenue and appropriated to the Fire Department Maintenance Account, and that the Town Accountant be, and he hereby is, author- ized, empowered and instructed to transfer such sum to carry out the purpose of this vote.
ARTICLE 8. On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted that the sum of Eighteen Thousand Dollars ($18,000.00) be transferred from Surplus Revenue and appropriated to the Veterans' Benefits Aid Ac- count, and that the Town Accountant be, and he hereby is, authorized, empowered and instructed to transfer such sum to carry out the pur- pose of this vote.
ARTICLE 9. On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted that the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) be transferred from Surplus Revenue and appropriated to the Civil Defense Account, and that the Town Accountant be, and he hereby is, authorized, empowered and instructed to transfer such sum to carry out the purpose of this vote.
ARTICLE 10. On motion of Donald E. Florence it was voted that the sum of Six Thousand Dollars ($6,000.00) be transferred from Water Available Surplus and appropriated to Water Maintenance and Opera- tion Expenses, and that the Town Accountant be, and he hereby is, authorized, empowered and instructed to transfer such sum to carry out the purpose of this vote.
ARTICLE 11. On motion of William H. Willson, Jr., it was voted that the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) be transferred from Public Assistance Aid and appropriated to the Public Assistance Ad- ministration Account, and that the Town Accountant be, and he hereby is, authorized, empowered and instructed to transfer such sum to carry out the purpose of this vote.
ARTICLE 12. On motion of Newell H. Morton it was voted that the sum of Six Thousand One Hundred Dollars ($6,100.00) be trans- ferred from Surplus Revenue and appropriated to the School General Maintenance Account, and that the Town Accountant be, and he here- by is, authorized, empowered and instructed to transfer such sum to carry out the purpose of this vote.
ARTICLE 13. On motion of Robert E. Stewart it was voted that the sum of Three Hundred Thirty-five Dollars ($335.00) be transferred from Surplus Revenue and appropriated to the Library Maintenance Account, and that the Town Accountant be, and he hereby is, author- ized, empowered, and instructed to transfer such sum to carry out the purpose of this vote.
65
ARTICLE 14. On motion of Philip O. Ahlin it was voted that the sum of One Thousand Four Hundred Fifty-five Dollars ($1,455.00) be transferred from Surplus Revenue and appropriated to the Construction and Maintenance Account of the Municipal Light Department and that the Town Accountant be, and he hereby is, authorized, empowered and instructed to transfer such sum to carry out the purpose of this vote.
On motion of Edward W. Batten it was voted to take Article 1 from the table.
ARTICLE 1. The following report was read by C. Dewey Smith, Chairman of the Planning Board:
Planinng Board - Report of Public Hearing
Acting on the request of Mr. C. Harry Olson, the Planning Board in accordance with Section 6 Chapter 40A of the General Laws for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts held a public hearing on October 16, 1961, in Room 2 of the Municipal Building. This hearing was on the proposed amendment to the Zoning By-Law and Map as set forth in Article 15 of the Warrant for this Special Town Meeting, said hear- ing having been duly advertised in the Reading Chronicle. The amend- ment proposes an area change from A Residence A-1 District to a Busi- ness A District.
The hearing was well attended, mostly by abuttors to the land in question, and after those present had the opportunity to express their thoughts and opinions they were polled.
The Board registered 25 in opposition, one non-committal and one in favor.
At their meeting on Wednesday evening, October 18, 1961, the Planning Board after due deliberation, consideration of the Master Plan, and with reference to the minutes of the hearing, voted unani- mously to recommend that Article 15 be acted upon favorably.
C. DEWEY SMITH, Chairman JAMES J. SULLIVAN, JR., Secretary EDWARD W. BATTEN EDWARD H. BJORKMAN JOHN H. CROOKER
On motion of Edward W. Batten it was voted that the report be accepted and placed on file.
On motion of Edward W. Batten it was voted to place Article 1 on the table.
ARTICLE 15. C. Dewey Smith moved that the Zoning By-Laws of the Town and the Zoning Map dated February 13, 1942, as amended, be amended by changing the following described parcel situated on Salem Street from Residence A-1 District to Business A District:
Beginning at a point on the center line of Salem Street at the northwesterly corner of the present Business B zoned area, said point
66
being situated at a distance of 609 feet more or less northwesterly from the intersection of the said center line of Salem Street with the center line of Torre Street.
Thence continuing in a northwesterly direction along said center line of Salem Street a distance of 938.99 feet more or less to a point;
Thence turning and running in a Southeasterly direction by land of inhabitants of the Town of Reading 647.65 feet to a point;
Thence turning and running in an easterly direction by land of the inhabitants of the Town of Reading a distance of 366 feet to a point, said point being on the northwesterly boundary of the present B zoned area;
Thence turning and running in a northeasterly direction by the northwesterly boundary of the said present Business B zoned area be- ing land now or formerly of Matilda M. Torre estate a distance of 329.05 feet to the said center line of Salem Street and the point of beginning of this description.
Estimated to contain 6.639 acres of land more or less excluding street area.
This motion was lost. 51 vote in the affirmative
58 voted in the negative
On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted to take Article 1 from the table.
On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted that Article 1 be indef- initely postponed.
On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted to adjourn, sine die, at 10:25 P. M.
143 Town Meeting Members were present.
A true copy. Attest
BOYD H. STEWART Town Clerk
67
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN READING FOR THE YEAR 1961
Date
Name
Parents
January
2 Linda Ann Moulton
5 Robert Mark Wheeler
5 Renee Marie Robson
6 James Edward LaFleur, Jr.
7 Cecilia Joan Adams
7 Nancy Louise Scolaro
7 David Norman Richardson
9 Earle Clifford Livingstone, Jr. Earle C. and Myrna G.
10 Cheryl Lynn Rein
11 Donna Marie Pedi
11 Donna Jean Cairns
12 Robert Perry Crews
12 Lisa Elaine Murray
12 Brian Daly Patalano
13 Ann Marie Costanza
13 Mark David Zeytoonian
14 Edward Charles Noonan, Jr.
16 Cynthia Helen Vacca
16 Louanne Beatrice Rose
16 Thomas Matthew Surette
18 Joan Estelle Amirault
19 Charles Kevin Johnston
20 Susanne Crowley
21 Suzanne St.Hilaire
22 Kenneth Allen Roberts
22 Steven Alexander Skinner
24 Henry Joseph Hoell, III
24 Douglas Robert Savage
24 Audrey Jean McCarthy
27 Lisa Ann Cornetta
27 Garth Burton Scott, Jr.
28 Anthony Christian Rienzo
28 Barbara Ann Spring
30 David Joseph Connell
31 Patricia Helen Cotter
Donald F. and Joan E. Clyde A. and Elsie F. Herbert E., Jr. and Shirley A. James E. and Diane F. Charles J. and Julia M. John J. and Marjorie A. William A. and Judith D.
Richard H. and Barbara M.
Sebastian P. and Pauline N.
Donald and Sandra William A. and Joan E.
Neil H. and Janet
Domenic A. and Joan M.
Eugene A. and Ann M.
Haig J. and Doris E.
Edward C. and Patricia A.
Gino A. and Jennie A.
Francis W. and Priscilla L. Joseph G. and Mabel A.
Paul O. and Rose M. William D. and Lucille M. Bernard F. and Bette-luise Francis M. and Marcia
Kenneth H. and Nita M.
Alexander and Anna M. John C. and Mildred L. Robert V., Jr. and Lois M. Robert E. and Lorraine Pasquale and Louise Garth B. and Barbara J.
John J., Jr. and Frances A.
Johannes and Marguerite M. William M., III and Claire A. Thomas E. and Patricia H.
February
1 Nancy Barrett
2 Maureen Lee McGlinchey
4 Theresa Faith Granger
6 Michael Donald O'Brien
8 Susan Babcock
9 Nicholas Brownell Brackett
11 David Philip Cunningham
Robert F. and Lucretia L. Edward and Ruth V. Thomas M. and Faith E. Donald F. and Anna L. Ernest G., Jr. and Sally
David H. and Nena W. Glenn F. and Elizabeth E.
68
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN READING FOR THE YEAR 1961
Date
Name
Parents
February
11 John William Wandrey
12 Kevin Richard Burgess
12 Robert Gordon Webster
13 Janice Elaine Beaudoin
14 Cheryl Jean McNeil
Harvey H. and Doreen N.
15 Timothy Patrick Curran
16 Christopher Paul Keaton
16 Paul Winston Arthur
16 Jacob Hendrik van der Heide
17 Martha Tamzen Pearson
18 Mary Elsie Copithorne
18 Edward Francis Guazzaloca
20 Lori Ann Falzarano
20 Lloyd Gordon Donald
21 Ellen Virginia Petkewich
22 Pamela Beth Bagdigian
22 Deborah Ruth Wise
22 Daniel George Mahoney
22 Mary Teresa Fallon
23 Kevin Thomas Comick
25 Mary Ellin Costello
25 Marcia Ann Hodgkins
25 Brian John House
Robert E. and Dorothy J.
March
1 Robert Michael McElveen 2 William Harold Kelley
3 Gerard Patrick Smith
3 Timothy Christopher Gish
3 Charles Owen Dufresne
4 Edith Louise Nason
4 Lorraine Karen Fuller 5 Bernard Francis Zerfas
6 Douglas George Berry
7 Patrick Mark Procopio
7 Robert Russell Gray
8 Jane Elizabeth Upton 9 Colleen Anne Jenney
9 Cynthia Marie Burns
10 Martin Richard Douglass
10 Donald Milne Hurley
10 James Albert Wells
11 Patricia Mary Degnan
Willie H. and Marie A. Harold J. and Mary L. Francis J. and Janet A.
Lyle L. and Helen M. Norman F. and Grace N. Herbert J. and Edith M. William H. and Grace J. Gerald J. and Betty M.
David K. and Carol E.
Patrick M. and Cora G.
Robert A. and Sandra E. John J. and Marie G.
David P. and Sheila A. Charles E., Jr. and Claire M. John B. and Judith M.
Edward F., Jr. and L.ois A.
William H. and Patricia Robert A. and Mary L.
Frank E. and Mary L.
Richard W. and Dea-Ann J.
Alexander R. and Dorothea C.
John F. and June F.
John A. and Mary L.
Fred P., Jr. and Dorothy A.
Paul W. and Emily M.
Gerrit and Gerdina H. Duncan S. and Stephanie John R. and Margaret E.
William A. and Virginia M.
Francis G. and Virginia K.
John H., Jr. and Jeanette L. Edward W. and Althea V. Ralph P. and Mary E. Alan B. and Marcia A. Charles G. and Eleanor B. Frederick A. and Edith T. John J. and Joan
Robert J. and Dorothy A.
Wendell W. and JoAnn M.
69
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN READING FOR THE YEAR 1961
Date
Name
Parents
March
11 Bruce Edward McDuffee
11 Paul Robert Moore
Roger W. and Joyce E.
Salvatore A. and Elizabeth J.
John J. and Janet D.
15 Susan Mary Patchell
Francis C. and Joan M.
15 Donna Marie Stanley
15 Laura Ann Ellis
15 Phyllis Pauline Masotta
Philip P. and Margarette F.
15 Geraldine Agnes Masotta
17 Dianna Lynn Penno
Arthur and Judith C.
18 Kenneth William Thomson
18 James Leon Cordaro, Jr.
19 Sarah Elizabeth Shaw
20 Katherine Evelyn Lomax
20 John Neil McFadden
21 Carol Anne Hume
22 Jeanne Patricia Steele
23 Brenda Celia Jean
24 Lawrence Francis McHugh, III
24 Virginia Ellen Nichols
24 Richard Thomas Steenbruggen
27 Robert Russell Dooley
27 Thomas Wayne Hicks
27 Carol Christine Reebenacker
28 Jan Lyn Asmussen
29 Amy Dawn Rosenthal
29 Judi Ann Rich
29 Lauren Ann Gillette
30 Graham Lawrence Muise
31 Elaine Leslie Chandler
Lawrence F., Jr. and Dorothy A. Willard F. and Shirley L. Gerrit J. and Mary L. David L. and Mary E.
William J. and Barbara L.
Maurice O., Jr. and Anna E. Frederick A. and Gertrude M.
Robert E. and Rosalyn S. James B. and Maureen
Philip J. and Judith C.
Gordon L. and Rita J.
Vernon E., Jr. and Joan E.
April
1 Thomas Gill Chamard
1 Cusolito
4 Gerald Michael McGonagle
4 Michael Peter Doherty
5 Nancy Alice Webster
7 Patricia Michelle Duffy
9 Ralph Joseph Bens, Jr.
13 Lisa Jean Smart
14 Kim Michelle Gregoria
15 Kevin Grant Wexler
16 Michael James Webb
16 Laura Kristine Palmunen
Roland J., Jr. and Patricia Vincent J. and Barbara T. Gerald E. and Mary M. Peter E. and Judith M. Richard B. and Helen F.
James W. and Margaret M. Ralph J. and Alice G. John R. and Ruth A. John A. and Helen C. Raymond K. and Ilse H.
William J., Jr. and Beverly A. Walter J. and Nathalie B.
70
12 Eric Romeo
15 Peter Albert Galante
Edward H. and Alice M. Ronald J. and Mary D.
Philip P. and Margarette F.
William and Jean F.
James L. and Muriel A.
John W. and Ethel E. Andrew J. and Mary V.
John N. and Barbara L. Richard G. and Anne M. Bradley D. and Marcia R. Albert J. and Constance L.
Edward P. and Phyllis M.
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN READING FOR THE YEAR 1961
Date
Name
Parents
April
18 Joel Francis Foley 18 Daniel Robert Condon
18 Douglas Mark Condon
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