Town of Tewksbury annual report 1945-1949, Part 46

Author: Tewksbury (Mass.)
Publication date: 1945
Publisher: Tewksbury (Mass.)
Number of Pages: 870


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Tewksbury > Town of Tewksbury annual report 1945-1949 > Part 46


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$2,346 Confectionery


At the average rate quoted for Tewksbury teachers which, by the way, included the four who receive salaries as Principals, one does not wonder that teachers at times question the value that is placed on education locally. This is particularly understandable when one considers that they know that a part of the money from the State, intended in part to make their lot easier, is diverted to other town expenses. It is the writers considered opinion that this diversion of funds is technically illegal.


The roster of school employees is very slightly changed from that of last year. In the teaching staff there are but two changes. Mr. Max Leiter replaced Miss Patricia Reynolds who was forced to resign because of poor health. Miss Swartz resigned from the post of teacher of languages in the High School to be succeeded by Miss Margaret White of Lowell. There are two new names also appearing in the list but these are changes resulting from the marriages of two of our young ladies. There were no changes but several transfers in the elementary schools.


Walter Lavelle of the janitorial staff retired during the summer vacation. He had been custodian of the Foster School for a number of years. Bronislaw Kohanski was employed to care for the four new rooms which were added to the high school plant.


As has been indicated earlier in this report, there was a definite increase in school enrollment last September. From a total of 790 in October, 1948 there was a growth to 863 on the same date in 1949. This is an increase of nearly nine per cent. It is the equivalent of two additional classes, but no new teachers were added.


One change was made necessary in the supervisory staff. This was due to a most unfortunate accident which resulted in the death of Mrs. Alice Sturtevant, Supervisor of Music for several years past. It was a profound shock to all of us who have been associated with her. Her efficient and forceful personality is,


128


and will be, sorely missed. Her successor is Miss Florence Savas, a graduate of the School Music course of Lowell Teachers College in 1949.


The hot lunch program in the three school cafeterias has been extended this year by a tieup with the state school lunch program. We now benefit by the gifts from surplus commodities which should result in better lunches for the children and eventually better equipment for the workers. In time this program should become self-supporting. At present it is subsidized by a special town appropriation.


The Parent-Teacher Association has continued its usual activity for the benefit of the school children. Their program is still directed towards the installation of a dental clinic. The apparatus for the clinic is now ready for placement in the nurse's room in the High School addition. This should prove a valuable addition to our school facilities. It will certainly meet a crying need.


Endeavors have been made by representatives of the Teacher's Club to secure action by the School Committee on adoption of a salary schedule. No formal action has ever been taken although the principal has been recognized and in part followed. Such schedules are in forcé almost universally these days. Action should be taken on this matter in the near future.


It has been suggested that we might improve our system by the employment, jointly with some other town, of a primary supervisor. Such action could be of value if Tewksbury continues to be a part of a superintendency union. It could even be equally valuable if the town had a full time executive.


May I extend to all of my associates in the school system my very profound appreciation of their cooperation. Without this our labors might be less productive.


Respectfully submitted, STEPHEN G. BEAN


Superintendent of Schools


Wilmington, Mass., January 15, 1950


129


REPORT OF THE HEAD MASTER TEWKSBURY HIGH SCHOOL January 1950


To the School Committee of the Town of Tewksbury:


I am happy to present to you at this time my third annual report as principal of Tewksbury High School.


For the fourteenth consecutive year, Tewksbury High School has been awarded the Class A certificate for an outstanding school program of studies, an exceptionally qualified faculty, and a build- ing on a par with other superior high school buildings in the state. This Class A certificate is in no way connected with the Massachu- setts Secondary School principals' Class D sports rating. The D rating is based solely on athletics and pertains to high schools with enrollments less than 250 pupils. The "A" rating pertains to the level of academic certification as established by the State Depart- ment of Education.


The fourteenth Annual Commencement of Tewksbury High School was held in the auditorium on June 10, 1949 with the following program:


PROCESSIONAL-Pomp and Circumstance Elgar


SALUTATORY


William Smith


SERENADE -- Mixed Chorus J. Toscelli


HONOR AWARDS-


The Larrabee Scholarship Medals Highest Ranking Girl Elsa Martinson


Highest Ranking Boy William Smith


The Melvin Rogers Athletic Medal Baseball Medal Richard Patten


The P.T.A. Basketball Medals


Outstanding Senior Girl Louise Doucette


Outstanding Senior Boy Gene Murphy


The P.T.A. Citizenship Medal Margaret Wilson


The Washington and Franklin History Medal Joan Bower


The Balfour Award for Loyalty, Scholarship and Achievement Nancy Battles


The D.A.R. Good Citizenship Certificate Elsa Martinson


130


The Edith Haines Scholarship for Nurses Training


Charlotte Kent Elsa Martinson


MALEGUENA


ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES Mr. Stephen Bean Superintendent of Schools


BERCEUSE P. Godard


Girls' Glee Club


PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT William Keough-1949 Class President


ACCEPTANCE OF CLASS GIFT William Robertson-1950 Class President


THRU THE YEARS


Vincent Youmans


Louise Doucette


VALEDICTORY


Elsa Martinson


SANCTUS


C. Gounod


Mixed Chorus


PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Mrs. Loella Dewing School Committee Chairman RECESSIONAL-Pomp and Circumstance Elgar


CLASS OF 1949


COLLEGE COURSE


GENERAL COURSE


Nancy Colleen Battles


Isabelle Ann Chandler


Betty Ann Boyle


Elizabeth Ann Davis


Joanne Mildred Finn Charlotte May Kent


Armando De Carolis


William Leonard Keough


Joseph Peter Griffiths


Ruth Arlene Marshall


Daniel Bernard Kehoe


Elsa Lilliam G. Martinson Gene David Murphy James Vincent Novak


Richard Crosby Moore James Joseph Morris Phyllis Anne Nash Robert J. Noll


Richard Adams Patten


Mary Ella Patenaude


William Richard Smith Margaret Faith Wilson COMMERCIAL COURSE Marilyn Ruth Bailey


David Ross Sargent


Kevin C. Sullivan


Evelyn Eva Converse


Marion Helen Haas Ethel Mae Hibbard Lucille Lorraine Laferriere


Joan Louise Pennock


Mary Elizabeth Sughrue Eleanor Veronica Wiktorowicz


Louise Marie Doucette


131


.


CLASS MARSHALL James Morris


JUNIOR USHERS


Kathleen Sheehan Beatrice Jamieson


William Robertson Thomas Sands


DISTRIBUTION OF COURSES 1949-1950


Commercial College


Home Economics


General


Manual Training


Nurses Training


Total


Freshmen


16


33


5


5


11


2


72


Sophomores


12


15


2


6


3


3


41


Juniors


10


18


1


19


1


2


51


Seniors


5


9


1


16


1


4


36


P. G.'s


0


1


0


0


0


0


1


-


-


-


43


76


9


46


16


11


201


AUDIO-VISUAL EDUCATION - The Dual-Purpose still pro- jector and the school's 16 millimeter moving picture projector remain in constant use. The Social study classes and the Office Training class are making use of the 35 millimeter film strips. The radio brings up to the minute world news directly to the class room and films from various rental libraries have been scheduled for the school year. The importance of auditory and visual in- struction in schools is shown by the demand for professional courses to train teachers in visual and auditory instruction, the large number of hand books which have been issued on the topic by state departments of public instruction, and the variety of new visual and auditory aids which are released each year.


VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE - Various speakers in different fields of endeavor have been engaged and have spoken to different groups throughout the year. These speakers, with the help of the principal and his teachers, have assumed the responsibilities of guidance activities and aided students in making decisions and adjustments in accordance with their abilities and interests. Guidance, as administered, has helped students to become oriented to school life and make better adjustments to their social environ- ment. Furthermore, it has helped students to select suitable occupations and prepare themselves for the kind of work selected.


MUSIC - For the second consecutive year, the combined Music Clubs under the direction of the Late Mrs. Alice L. Sturte- vant remained in the field of light opera for their annual concert. This year the light opera "Hansel and Gretel" was presented. Members of the cast included the following:


Historian Interpreter


Gretel


Ruth Mullen Ernest Carey Marjorie Brown


132


Hansel


Elizabeth Pendleton


Mother


Joan Gale


Father


Daniel Kehoe


Sandman Louise Doucette


Dew Fairy June Anderson


Witch Rosemary Pace


Cookie Child Elizabeth Bernier


Little Man In The Wood John McCormack


Angels Josselyn Sherlock, Shirley Booth


Marion Haas, Marilyn Backmann, Evelyn Converse, Betty Gross, Connie Lanner, Joanne Finn, Mary Lou Dodge, Lois Fisher, Eleanor Edstrom, Nancy Battles, Patricia Houghton, Nancy Davis.


The untiring efforts of Mrs. Sturtevant were instrumental in producing a most successful concert. She was capably assisted by Miss Kathryn Chandler, Miss Lois Winter, and Mr. John Lough.


A large number of students had the good fortune of becoming acquainted with the work of light opera composers by attending a presentation of Gilbert 'and Sullivan's "Princess Ida," at Boston University, December 6. Arrangements are being made for more educational trips of this type next year.


LUNCH PROJECT - The State Hot Lunch Project, under the competent and efficient management of Mrs. Eugene Winter, as- sisted by Mrs. Jane Wiley, Mrs. Ernest Treadwell and Mrs. Eliza- beth Brazee, commenced with the opening of school in September. Approximately 60% of the school's enrollment avail themselves of these warm, nourishing lunches at a reasonable cost.


DRAMATICS - The students of Tewksbury High School who are interested in dramatics had an opportunity to participate in one skit and the annual three-act play during the course of the year. The skit, "Let's Make Up," was presented as part of the "Senior Varieties" show sponsored by the Senior Class, March 25, 1949. Members of the dramatic club who took part included: Ernest Carey, Nancy Davis, Lois Fisher, Linscott Fadden, and John Wojtkiewicz. "It's Never Too Late," the three-act play by Don Elser, was presented in the high school auditorium on December 9. Members of this amusing comedy included the following well- trained students: Robert Lambert, Martha Cooney, June Anderson, Ernest Carey, Edna Ferreira, Carol Murphy, Betty Gross, Harold Carter, Thomas Finn, Frank Toland, John Wojtkiewicz, David Sargent, William Gelzinis, Georgia Watson, Shirley Button, Marilyn Backmann, Evelyn Caster, and Lois Fisher. Both the skit and the three-act play were under the direction of our drama- tics teacher, Miss Rita Sullivan.


133


PHYSICAL EDUCATION - Our athletic program capably handled by Charles E. Hazel, remains at a high level. Although no championships were won, the fine, clean, wholesome sportsman- like conduct displayed by our students in all of their contests, has reflected favorably from many sources, namely; the Merrimack Valley Secondary Principal's Association. An excellent physical education program continues under the direction of Miss Kathryn Chandler and Mr. Hazel.


FACULTY CHANGES - During the Spring term, Miss Mar- garet Horner of Lawrence substituted for Miss Patricia Reynolds, during a leave of absence. Miss Lillian Swartz, teacher of foreign languages, resigned during the summer to accept a similar position at the Beebe Junior High School in her home city, Malden. She was replaced by Miss Margaret White, of Lowell. Upon receipt of Miss Reynold's resignation just prior to the opening of school in the fall, we were most fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Max Leiter of Wilmington, as a replacement. He teaches General Science, Biology, Chemistry, Economic Geography and Business Law.


CURRICULUM CHANGES - In September, a General Typing Course was offered as an elective to students other than those pursuing a Commercial Course. Pre-Driving and First Aid Classes have been resumed as special electives.


CURRICULUM - Last spring the graduates of the grammar schools were given pamphlets explaining the course of studies and the requirements of the high school. I wish to thank the principals and teachers who helped me considerably in preparing the pro- grams and who so kindly gave me permission to talk to the pupils. Frequently, incoming Freshmen and undergraduates have too free a rein in choosing their courses and parents should not only con- sult with principals and teachers, but should feel free to call at the high school office for information relative to the curriculum.


CONCLUSION - I wish to express my thanks and apprecia- tion to the committee, Mr. Bean and all my co-workers for their splendid cooperation during the past year.


Respectfully submitted, LAWRENCE R. McGOWAN


Principal


134


REPORT OF THE TEWKSBURY SCHOOL COMMITTEE FOR 1949


The work and supervision in the schools has been carried on with more than average efficiency.


The seventh and eighth grades began receiving instruction in the four rooms, located in the New High School addition, in Sep- tember and are most pleased with their new surroundings which include 160 individual steel lockers, water cooler and electric floor polishing machine.


The manual training class has built bicycle racks for the schools and four carpenter benches for the Opportunity Class.


Transportation now requires four buses.


Most of the teachers received a raise of $300.


At the High School a large gas range, steel water tank, water bubbler were installed; parapet walls repaired, seven ceilings painted, driveway, school yard and tennis court resurfaced; two motor valves with thermostatic controls to regulate the heat for the new addition installed; plumbing changes necessary for dental clinic made.


The Shawsheen School building and its entrance hall were painted white, doors made for the boys' toilets, two water bubblers installed, cesspool rebuilt, driveway widened and resurfaced, chain link fence erected on both sides of the entrance, ceilings repaired and whitened in new addition. State wire inspector ordered change in location of meter board so that all circuits in basement had to be relocated as well as rewiring of fire alarm and school horn circuits costing $429.96.


In the new High School addition, Telechron clocks with buzzers, and including master control, have been installed, as well as a six-inch fire gong and station in first floor corridor.


Several small pieces of equipment have been purchased for the Opportunity Class.


The School Committee recommends the sum of $132,680 be appropriated for the schools for 1950, based upon the following budget:


ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS


Superintendent's Salary $ 1,400.00


Superintendent's Expense 700.00


School Committee Expense 150.00


Supervisors 3,450.00


135


Teachers


49,600.00


Textbooks


1,500.00


Supplies


1,500.00


Janitors


5,150.00


Fuel


3,000.00


Miscellaneous


1,500.00


Transportation


11,000.00


Repairs


2,500.00


HIGH SCHOOL


Teachers


$31,400.00


Textbooks


1,000.00


Supplies


1,000.00


Janitor


2,080.00


Fuel


1,500.00


Miscellaneous


1,800.00


Transportation


3,500.00


Repairs


2,000.00


Library


250.00


Health


2,700.00


Athletics


2,500.00


New Equipment


1,500.00


Respectfully submitted,


LOELLA F. DEWING, Chairman


RALPH BATTLES


J. HOPE GALE, Secretary


136


ROSTER OF SCHOOL EMPLOYEES


As of December 31, 1949


Principal


Lawrence McGowan


High-Science Tewksbury


Teachers


John W. Lough


High-Manual Training


Methuen


Max Leiter Kathryn Chandler


High-Science No. Wilmington High-Commercial Tewksbury


Margaret White


High-Languages


Lowell


Marjorie S. O'Dowd (Mrs.) Emily Doucette (Mrs.)


High-Commercial Lawrence High-Household Arts Ballardvale


Rita Sullivan Elsie B. Woolaver (Mrs.) Etta Lapniewski (Mrs.) Mary Stevens (Mrs.)


High-English and Social Studies


Lowell


Assistant


Margaret D. Delaney


High-Gr. 7 & 8, English Lowell


Ruth Lyons (Mrs.)


High-Gr. 7 & 8, Arith. Lowell


Grace Hobart (Mrs.) Helen Hollis (Mrs.)


High-Gr. 7 & 8, Hist.


Lowell


Principal


Everett Thistle


Foster-Grade 6


Tewksbury


Marion Piper +


Foster-Grade 5


Lowell


Helen Stewart (Mrs.)


Foster-Grade 4 Lowell


Winifred Colbath (Mrs.)


Foster-Grade 3 Tewksbury


Virginia Cunningham


Foster-Grade 2 Lowell


Barbara Christiansen (Mrs.) Ruth Anderson (Mrs.)


Foster-Grade 1 Tewksbury


Principal


Mae Kane (Mrs.)


Shawsheen-Gr. 1


Lowell W. Concord


Theresa Hey (Mrs.)


Shawsheen-Gr. 2


Lawrence


Mary Shelvey


Shawsheen-Gr. 3 Lowell


Gilberta Roy


Shawsheen-Gr. 4


Lowell


Ann Washburne


Shawsheen-Gr. 5


Wilmington


Elizabeth Flynn


Shawsheen-Gr. 6


Lowell


Supervisors Eleanor Palmer


Art


Lowell


Florence Savas


Music


Harold MacDonnell


Band


Lowell Methuen


Special Class Katherine V. O'Rourke (Mrs.)


Lowell


Health Herbert M. Larrabee, M. D. Jean C. Mann (Mrs.) R. N.


Tewksbury


Janitors Homer Darby


High School


Tewksbury


Harry Currier


Foster Tewksbury


Sł awsheen


So. Tewksbury


Earl Sands Bronislaw Kohanski


Assistant High


No. Tewksbury


Transportation


Omer Blanchard Anthony Furtado, Jr. Fred Garlick


No. Tewksbury Tewksbury Tewksbury


Supt.


Stephen G. Bean


Wilmington


High-English Tewksbury High-Soc. Science Wilmington Lowell


High-Mathematics


High-Gr. 7 & 8, Geog. Lowell


Foster-Grade 1 Chelmsford


Dorothy Higgins (Mrs.)


Shawsheen-Gr. 1


Tewksbury


137


AGE - GRADE DISTRIBUTION


October 1, 1949


Gr./Age


5 |6 |7 |8 |9 |10|11|12|13|14|15|16|17|18


T


-


46|56|4


106


=


|40|44| 7 | 5


96


=


23|41|15| 3 | 1.


83


IV


21|34|15|10|2


82


V


21|33|16|5|1


76


VI


69


S. G.


2|3 |2 |5 |1 |1|


14


Total


46|96|71|69|75|81|50|17|10|4 |5|1|1|


526


VII


16|42|11|7 |4


80


VIII


20|33|11|3 |1|


68


IX


|18|30|11 | 8


67


X


2 |15| 15| 6 | 3


41


XI


1 |11|23| 8 |2


45


XII


14|18| 3


35


P. G.


1


1


Total


16|62|54|64|44|52|29|6


337


Grand Total 46 96 71 69 75|81 66 79 64 68 49|53 30|


6 863


SCHOOL - GRADE DISTRIBUTION


I II III IV V VI SG VII VIII IX X XI XII


T


Shawsheen


55 44|44|42|40|34


259


Foster


51 |52|39|40|36|35|14|


267


Total


106|96|83|82|76|69|14|


526


High


|80|68|67|41|45|31|


337


Grand Total


106|96 83 82|76 69|14 80|68|67|41 45|31


863


138


WARRANT FOR ANNUAL TOWN MEETING


Middlesex, ss:


To either of the Constables of the Town of Tewksbury, in said County :


Greeting:


In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Tewksbury, qualified to vote in town affairs, to meet and assemble at Town Hall in said Tewksbury on Wednesday, February 15, 1950 at 7:30 o'clock, P. M. to act on the following articles, except Article 1, and you are also hereby further required and directed to notify and warn the said inhabitants of the Town of Tewksbury, who are qualified to vote on elections and town affairs, to assemble subsequently and meet in town meeting at the polling places in said Town of Tewksbury, on Thursday, February 23, 1950 at 10 o'clock A. M., then and there to act on the following Article 1.


The polls for theselection of Town Officers to be opened at ten o'clock A. M. and to be closed at 8 P. M.


ART. 1. To choose all necessary Town Officers, to choose by ballot three Selectmen, three members of the Board of Public Welfare, a Moderator, an Auditor, three Constables, one Assessor, one Treasurer, all to serve one year. One member of the Board of Health, one Road Commissioner, two Trustees of the Public Library, one Park Commissioner, one Assessor, one member of the School Committee, one Commissioner of Trust Funds, all to serve three years. Two members of the Planning Board, one to serve one year and one to serve five years.


ART. 2. To hear reports of Town officers and committees and act thereon. Board of Selectmen.


ART. 3. To see what sums of money the Town will vote to raise by taxation to defray necessary expenses for the current year, and make appropriations for the same. Board of Selectmen.


ART. 4. To see if the Town will vote the money arising from licensing dogs, for the ensuing year to aid in support of the Public Library. Board of Selectmen.


ART. 5. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the town treasurer, with the approval of the selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1950, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any note or


139


notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws.


Board of Selectmen.


VOTED. That the town treasurer, with the approval of the select- men, be and hereby is authorized to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1950, and to issue a note or notes there- for, payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws.


Board of Selectmen.


ART. 6. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for a reserve fund under Section 6 of Chapter 40 of the General Laws, or take any other action on same.


Board of Selectmen.


ART. 7. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to institute suits on behalf of the Town or defend any suits that are, or may be brought against the Town, and to sign any contracts or agreements in behalf of the Town.


Board of Selectmen.


ART. 8. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate to foreclose any tax title held by the town for more than two years. Board of Selectmen.


ART. 9. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to sell any parcel or parcels of land acquired by the Town through Tax Title foreclosure proceedings for whatever sum it may be in their judgment to the best interest of the Town, or take any other action relative thereto. Board of Selectmen.


ART. 10. Shall the Town accept the provisions of Chapter 588 of the Acts of 1948 which authorizes increases of the amounts of pensions payable to certain public employees who have been retired and to beneficiaries of certain retired public em- ployees. Board of Selectmen.


ART. 11. To see what sum of money the Town will raise and appropriate for Band Concerts to be held on the Common or take other action relative thereto. Harold Vinecour.


ART. 12. To see what sum the Town will vote to raise and appropriate for the Fire Department to buy new equipment.


Chief of the Fire Department. ART. 13. To see what sum of money the Town will appropriate to buy a 1000 gallon High Pressure Piece of Apparatus or take any other action relative thereto. Chief of Fire Department.


ART. 14. To see what sum of money the Town will appropriate for a Mobile Radio for the South Tewksbury Fire Truck.


Chief of Fire Department.


140


ART. 15. To see what sum of money the Town will appropriate to purchase Portable Generator and Flood Light set.


Chief of Fire Department.


ART. 16. To see what sum of money the Town will appropriate to buy new Fire Hose to replace that burst through operation. Chief of Fire Department. ART. 17. To see if the Town will vote to continue the Highway Machinery fund as established at the last annual Town Meeting and to appropriate an additional sum including the unexpended balance of the 1949 Highway Machinery account to be added to the amount already accredited to this fund for Highway Machinery purposes or take any other action thereto.


Board of Road Commissioners.


ART. 18. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to appropriate from the Highway Machinery Fund for the pur- chase, repair and maintenance of road machinery -equipment for 1950 or take any other action relative thereto.


Board of Road Commissioners.


ART. 19. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for the Maintenance of Chapter 90, "Highways;" said, money to be used in conjunction with any money which may be allotted by the State or County, or both, for this purpose or take any other action relative thereto.


Board of Road Commissioners.


ART. 20. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000.00 or any other sum for the improvement of Whipple Rd .; said money to be used in conjunction with anv money which may be allotted by the State or County or both for this purpose, or take any other action relative thereto.


Board of Road Commissioners.


ART 21. To see if the Town will vote to accept Miles Rd. as laid out by the Road Commissioners with the Boundaries and measurements as shown on a plan on file with the Town Clerk. Board of Road Commissioners.


ART. 22. To see if the Town will vote to accept Apple Tree Rd. as laid out by the Road Commissioners with the boundaries and measurements as shown on the plan on file with the Town Clerk. Board of Road Commissioners. ART. 23. To see if the Town will vote to accept Bay State Ave. as laid out by the Road Commissioners with the boundaries and measurements as shown on a plan on file with the Town Clerk. Board of Road Commissioners. ART. 24. To see if the Town will vote to accept Michigan Avc. as laid out by the Road Commissioners with the boundaries and measurements as shown on a plan on file with the Town Clerk.




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