lllr Toïrn Report - Sudbury, Massachusetts · 2 President of the United States of America JoHN F....

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. OR-IGINAt.-!f - Fz .4GOODNOW LI BR.ARY '

SUDBUN,Y

uassA0EusElTs

1OAô

ORIGINÃL GOODNOïTI IJBNARY(r862)

\JV'e crpproach the l00th or¡niversqry of the lounding ofSudbury's Goodnow Librory. .A,nd we thought it would beinteresting to show the librcry in its initiol form, how it lookedin 1862 before subsequent odditions were qdded to completelychonge iùs exterior desigm.

Mecr¡s for building qnd estqblishing this, the second freepublic lending librory in Mcrssachusetts, crcrne throtrEh thebequest of c John Goodnow, .' prosperous Boston merchcrrt.Mr. Goodnow wos Sudbury born crrd wcndered out in theworld to seek his fo¡tune. His fcmrily went bqck to one of theoriginol town founders. The lqnd wqs given cnd enough moneywcs left to construct the building ond to stock it with books.

The Town crppointed c building committee crnd the librorywcs built for something under $9000. \Me find no record ol it,but the odd design of the structure must hcrve been chosen bythe citizen building committee. Mcrry people feel that it lookedlike o pill-box or cr smqll fort.

The librcny opened with 2800 books on its shelves. It woslighted by oil lcmps, heqted by c lorge iron stove. pcrt of thelibrqricrn's duties wqs to keep the lcrnp chimnelæ wcrshed crrdcleqned' The librorion's sclory in the eqrlier doys did not exceedthirty dollcrs per ann'm. It wos c job of honor crrd prestige.

'w'e cre indebted to Mr. Ellsworth Davis for this hcrndsomedrowing of the originol librcry building. For the model he usedcur old, fcrded out photogrcrph in possession of the GoodnowLibrcry.

IÆS H.A,LL,

Town Historion

THE THREE HUNDRED TWENTY.FIRST

AlINUAL REPORTOF THE

SEYERAT OFFICIAT BOARDS

FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER THIRTY.FIRST

1 960

Toarø "l SødhoVMASSACHUSETTS

MURPHY & SNYDER, INC. ' MAYNARÞ¡ MASS.

2

Presidentof the

United States of America

JoHN F. KuNNsDyBoston, Massachusetts

Vice President

LvNooN B. JonNso¡lJohnson City, Texas

Governorof the

Commonwealth of Massachusetts

Jonx A. Vor,pnWinchester

Lieutenant Governor . .

Secretary of the Commonwealth

Treasu¡er and Receiver-General , .

Auditor of the Commonwealüh .

Attorney General

Senators in Congress .

Representative irr Congress4th Congressional District

Councillor, 3rd Councillor District .

Senator, Worcester-MiddlesexSenatorial District .

llepresentative in General Court10th Middlesex Representative Dist.

County Commissioners .

Clerk of Courts, Middlesex Couaty .

Register of Deeds,Middlesex South Dístrict

County Treasurer . .

Rægister of Probate and Insolvency .

District Attorney

County Sherifr

Edward F. Mclaughlin, Boston

Kevin H. White, Boston

John T. Driscoll, Boston

Thomas J. Buckley, Boston

Edward J. McCormack, Jr.,Boston

Leverett Saltonstall, NewtonBenjamin .Smith, Gloucester

Harold D. Donahue, 'Worcester

Edward J. Cronin, Waterüown

Charles'W. Olson, Ashland

James DeNormandie, Llncoln

Thomas B. Brennan, Medfo¡d'William G. Andrew, CambridgeDdward L. Buckley, Somerville

Edward J. Sullivan, Cambridge

Edmund C. Buckley, Cambridge

Timothy J. Cronin, Somerville

John V. Harvey, Belmont

John J. Droney, Cambridge

Howard W. Fitzpatrick, Malden

3

\,i,h ;:J$fjï"'ff I.0, *,MODERATOR

J. Carrell Morris '...Term expires l-96L

TO\MN CLERK

Lawrence B. Tighe .Term expiles 1"962

SELECTMEN

Francis W. Trussell ....'....'...... ..Term expires 1-961

Harvey N. Fairbanlç ............... ...Term expires 1"962

Lawrence B. Tighe .Term expires 1963

ASSESSORS

Harvey N. Fairbank ............... ...Term expires 1-961

Ratph E. Hawes (to fill vacancy) ................Term expires 1962Altõn F. Clark ................... .........Term exlrires l-963

TREASURER

William E. Downing ............... ...Term exlrires 1961

COLLECTOR OF TAXES

Thomas E. Newton Term expires 1961

HIGFIWAY SIJRVEYOR

F. Alvin Noyes .......Term expiles 1961

TREE WARDtrN

Ernest T. Ferguson ................ ....Term expires 1961

BOARD OF PUBLIC WEI,FARE

Roland R. Cutler ....Term expires 1961Richard C. Hill .......Term expires 196J.Alfred F. Bonazzoli ................ ....Term expires 1962Beulah A. Stone ......Term expires 1963Louise F. IVynne ....Term expii"es 1963

CONSTABLES

Augustus V. E. Sharkey ................................Term expires 1961John F. McGovern ..Term expires 1962Wesley M. IVoodward ................ Term expilcs 1963

4

GOODNOW LIBRARY COMMITTEEDene S. Howe ...........Term expires 1g61luther _ry_.

qhilq, Jr. ............. .....Term exþires 1962Bertha W. Smith .....Term exirires 1968

BOARD OF HEALTH

9ordon. R. Partridge ................ ..Term expires 1961$arjoqie A. C. Young ................ Term exþires 1962Louis H. Hough .......Term exirires 1g68

PLANNING BOARDTheodore R. Harding ................Term expires lg61Trueman C. Jackson ...................Term exþires 1g62Albert St. Germain ............... .....Term exþires 1968Margarit-a E. ivIçCov ..................Term exþires 1964Francis C. Publicover .............. ..Term exþires 1g65

SCHOOL COMMITTEERobert P. Bowen .....Term expires 1g,61_Ellen Jane Siegals ...Term exþires 1g61Fdward A. Plumley .Term expires 1g62!,qwrence lV. Tighe Term exþires 1968John A. Anderson, Jr. ............. ...Term exþires 1g68

LINCOLN-SUDBURYREGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE

Howard W. Emmons ................ ..Term expires 1g61Elizabeth B. Harding ................Term exþires 1962Donald J. MacRae ..Term exþires 1g68

BOARD OF PARK AND RECREATION COMMISSIONERS

Qurtis F. Ha_rding ...Term expìres 1g61Richard R. llawes ...Term exþires 1g61Richard T. Cutler ..Term exfires 1962Abel Cuttjng_ .............. ................Term exþires 1962Kenneth C. Hanna ..Term exirires 1g68

5

Appointments by Selectmen

CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENTAlbert St. Germain

BUILDÏNG INSPECTOR WIRE INSPECTOR

Albert St. Germain Albert St. Germain

FOREST WARDENAlbert St. Germain

PUBLIC WEIGHER POUND KEEPERHarvey N. Fairbank Richard C. Hill

SURVEYOR OF LUMBER AND MEASURER OF WOOD

Ralph H. Barton Patrick Cotter

INSPECTOR OF ANIMALSHany C. Rice

FENCE VIEWERSBoard of Selectmen

MEMBER OF SOLDIERS' MEMORIAL COMMITTEELawrence B. Tighe

SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES

Ernest A. Ryan (Resigned)Josiah Frost Appointed 2/18/60

TOWN AGENT FOR INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT BOARD

Lawrence B. Tighe

SUPERINTENDENT OF CEMETERIES

F. Alvin Noyes

GYPSY AND BROWN TAIL MOTI{ WORKSUPERINTENDENTErnest T. Ferguson

6

VETERANS' AGENT AND DIRECTOR OFVETERANS' SERVICES

Mary E. Quinn

}.,TT'1\{8trP, OF SUDBURY PUBLIC IIEALTH NURSINGASSOCIATION

Francis W. Trussell

TOWN ENGINEER

George D. Wliite

TOWN ACCOUNTANT

Clifton F. Giles (1961)

CUSTODIAN TOWN PROPERTY

Harvey N. Fairbank

DOG OFFICER

I{arry C. Rice

DIRECTOR OF CIVIL DEFENSE

Lawrence J. Leone

CO-DIRECTOR OF CIVIL DEFENSE

Francis E. White

RADIO OFFICER - CIVIL DEFENSE

Theodore G. Seble

C}IIEF CLERKMary E. Quinn (Resiened)

TOWN HISTORIAN

Leslie C. Hall

BOARD OF REGISTRARS

(D) J. Leo Quinn Term expires 1961(R) John A. Raynor, Jr. ...............,..........Term expires 1962(lì) Larvrence B. Tighe ..........Term expires 1962(D) Mary K. Horve ..................Term expires 1963

TOWN COUNSEL

Edwarcl T. Simoneau

7

ELECTION OT'FICERS

Jane D. BennettBarbar¿ N. BlanchardRita C. CasellaAlfred J. CrowleyMary E. CurrieJean A. FerolitoMary Ellen GaleMargaret M. IlawesGrace HortonMarion HriniakWilliam W. MacCullochMary S. MaillyRalph H. BartonGeorge A. BrownM. Ruth Crowley

Dorothy R. McCarthyRussell E. McMakinMiriam MarquisJoan M. MorgelloLillie M. NelsonTeresa PirrelloJohn Christopher PowersFrederick R. StoneEileen M. WardMargaret M. WilsonMary C. VanariaDavid S. BaldwinBarbara B. BortleHelen A. Bun

POLICE OT'FICERS

vincent Franco "*::Ï: :::1": sergeantRichard C. Jones .Lieutenant

Everett !V'. BowkerAllan G. BowryJ. Lawrence DevollRoy D. FayWilliam HawesJohn W. HutchbyWarren H. IdeRichard JokisaariRichard C. JonesWaldo R. LoganIVilli¿m W. MacCullochPaul V. McGovern

Parker B. AlbeeClarence F. AmesBasil E. C. ClairRichard T. CutlerLewis A. GreenwoodM. Granville HaleyRobert E. Wickson

Arthur C. MorgelloThomas E. NewtonGordon C. PetersonDavid PublicoverHany C. RiceAlbert St. GermainMalcas SkogRaymond SpinelliArmando S. TroisiFrancis E. lVhiteValmore W. White, Jr.Wesley Woodward

H. David MacdonaldRichard P. MaurerClifford A. NelsonPatrick A. RequaShirley F. Smith, Jr.Raymond J. Spinelli

PUBLIC WORKS ADVTSORY BOARD

Francis W. Trussell ................. ...Term expires 1961Richard P. Clark .....Term expires 1962Clarence E. Wormwood ............ Term expires 1963

8

BOARD OF APPEALS

Althur L. Singer (to fill vacancy) ..............TermStephen M. W. Gray ......... .........TermEdward E. Kreitsek ..................TermMilton F. Marsh ....TermWalter R. I-Iickler ..TermEarl B. I-Ioyle (Associate) ........TermStuart C. Herrick (Associate) .TermPriscilla Redfield Roe (Associate) ..............TermJames J. llooper (Associate) ..TermCharles A. Crumm, Jr. (Associate) ............Term

BOARD OF APPEALS(For Subdivision)

Leonard F. Smith ..TermI)a'id s. ealátil ..:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::.....rermRichard L. Ward ....TermRobert Stevens (Associate) ......Term

expires 1961expires 1962expires 1963expires 1964expires 1965expires 1961expires 1961expires 1961expires 1961expires 1961

expires 1961expires 1962expires 1963expires 1961

MEMBERS SUASCO WATER SHED ASSOCIATION

I{arry C. Rice ...........Term expires 1961Lorraine Y. Pooler (Alternate) Term expires 1961Irving W. Pooler (Alternate) ..Term expires 1961

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BOARD

Warren E. Manuel ..TermDonald J. MacRae ..TermJohn T. Griffin ........TermFreeman E. Patterson ..................................TermKenneth C. Ifanna ..TermRalph E. Flawes .......TermI-Iarvey N. Fairbank ............... ...TermAbel CuttinE ............. .................TermAlbert O. Merrill .....TermWillard H. Foster ..TermCharles D. Preble ..Term

PERSONNEL BOARD

William E. I-Iellmann ............... .TermWilliam P. GormbIey ............... .TermRichard A. Schmalz ..................TermFrancis R. Sheehan ..................TermErnest D. Phelps ....Term

expires 19,61expires 1961expires 1961expires 1962expires 1962expires L963ex¡rires L963expires 1964expires 1964expires 1964expires 1965

expires 1961expíres 1961expires 1962expires 1963expires 1963

IPRESERVATION OF ANCIENT RECORDS COMMITTEE

Appointments by Moderator

FINANCE COMMITTEEPeter M. Reding .......Term expires 1961,Ioþ" F_. Shirley .......Term exlrires 1961John ÉI. Rankin .......Term exþires 1961Carlton W. Ellms, Sr. ............. ...Term exþires 1g,62Edgerton J. Antonia ...................Term exþires 1962Eclward F. Moynihan ............... .Term exþires 1"963John E. Taft ......... ..Term exirires 1961

Lawrence B. TigheForrest D. BradshawJohn C. PowersRichard C. Hill

Leslie C. HallElizabeth E. AtkinsonMaucle ClarkRichard L. trVard (Associate)

expires 1961expires 1962expires 1962

expires 1962expires 1961

expires 1961expires 1961expires 1961expires 1961expires 1961

expires 1961expires 1961expires 1961expires 196Lex¡rires 1961

expires 19,61expires 1961expires 1961expires 1961expires 1962

PERMANEI.iII BUILDING COI\{MITTEEFrancis G. Publicover .............. ..TermEclward E. Kreitsek ...................TermStephen E. Grande, Jr. ............. .TermDonald W. Neelon (Resigned)William S. Warren (to fillvacancy) ............TermRobert J. Caldwell ...Term

STEERING COMMITTEEFrancis W. Trussell ................. ...TermJohn A. Anderson ...TermEdward W. Coburn .TermFrancis G. Publicover .............. ..TermGordon R. Partridge ................ ..Term

MOSQUITO CONTROL COMMIT"TEEAndrew Konnerth ...TermArthur G. Blahe .......TermF. Alvin Noyes ........TermFrancis W. Trussell ................ ..TermMarj orie A. C. Young ....................................Term

EARTH REMOVAL BOARDCharles D. Preble ....TermFlarvey N. Fairbank ............... ...TermWalter R. Iliclçler ..TermTheodore R. I{arding .................TermDavid O. Ives ..........Term

10

LICENSES - 1960

All Alcoholic Package Goods Store:Wayside Package Store Inc.Bradshaw's Store

All Alcoholic as Innholder:Sudbury Manor Inc.The Wayside Inn

Beer and Wine Package Goods Store:Sudbury Supermarket Inc.Tracy's Package Store

Beer and Wine Restaurant:Svensk Kaffee StugaYe Olde 117 lIousePorter's, Inc. of Sudbury

Special One Day Beer and Wine Permit:Marie S.S. Indulgence SocietySanta Elia SocietyOrsogna Progressive Society

Common Victualler:Twin MaplesPorter's Inc.Town Line DelicatessenSudbury DrugLouise's DairyYe Olde 117 HouseSvensk Kaffee StugaYoung's StoreThe Kidder Bake ShopPaul J. MarzilliParker Sullivan

(at Raytheon)Warren IdeMarshall's Apothecary

Innholder:The rWayside InnSudbury Manor Inc.

Lord's Day Entertainment:Sudbury Manor Inc.Twin MaplesPorter's Inc.

11

Entertainment:Sudbury Manor Inc.Twin MaplesSvensk Kaffee StugaYe Olde 117 HousePorter's Inc. of Sudbury

Lord's Day Permits:Bowker'sJohnson's Esso StationSudbury Rod & Gun ClubJohn BordenWilliam B. PetersonPeter Georg:e

Kelton WagnerKenneth HooperJoseph and Mary PaoliniWilfred SpillerJoseph H. NugentMercury's Filling Station

Shelley's Country StoreSaint Elia Society-One Day OnlyOrsogna Progressive Society - One Day OnlyMarie S.S. Indulgence Society-One Day Only

Agent's or Seller's License-Class IArthur E. Fay, Sr.

Used Car Dealer:Iæon¿rd E. Pike

L2

SETECTMEN'S REPORT

The Selectmen, with Francis W. Trussell as Chairman andI{arvey N. Fairbank as clerh, held sixty-six scheduled meet-lngs in 1960, as well as numerous special meetings with variousBoards, Officials, ¿nd Citizens of the town.

The completion of the new Police Station in South Sudburyon the Boston Post Road has provided adequate and modernfacilities for this department, ãnd should fulfill our needs inthis respect for many years.

-Witþ the purchase from the Raytheon Company of a pieceof land on the Boston Road, adjacent to ttreir new laboratory,needed additional fire protection for South, East, and WestÞudþpry is fast becoming a reality. It is óxpectó¿ that thebuilding will be ready for occupancy by June J", 1961. To sup-plement this expansion, an article has

-been put into the TownMeeting warrant for a new Clâss "4" Fire Engine. The com-hjned ages of the six pieces of fire equipment now ovrned bythe town totals 114 years, or an âverage age of 1g years each.The Fire Department should be commendéd for the excellentprotection they have provided the town with this antiquatedpQuipment. Lest the residents of North Sudbury feel theyh-¿ve been neglected, we remind them that the town has pur-chased land on the corner of Dakin and North. lìoad, and assoon as the South Sudbury Sub-Station is com¡rleted, stepswill be taken to erect a North Sudbury Sub-Station on thãtlocation.

The exterior of the Town Hall, the upper Town I{all and thestairways have been painted to specidCations clrar,vn up withthe assistance of Robert Desjardin, of the Commission ofHistorical Structures. It is planned to paint the lou'er TownHall and the office space, but previous- to this, considerableattention shoulcl be given to office needs and Committee Meet-ing Rooms. The space previously occupiecl by the Police Sta-tion has been assigned to the Board of Assessôrs. The WelfareBoard has requested additional space, ancl a request has beenreceived from the Planning Board for ctesk spâce. It is alsoÞplsible th¿t in the near future, space will have to be pr.c-vided for the Town Treasurer. We also need adcìitional vàultspace for storing Town Records. There are no toilet facilitiesin this section of the building, the nearest being in the frontpart of tlie building or upstairs behind the stag'e. The busi-ness of the various committees and Boards of the town isbecoming so great that many nights it is practically impossibleto find a space to hold a meeting. The complete ofìic-e spacerequirements of the town should be reviewed and ordèrlyfut¡rre expansion planned. Some thought should be given tôdividing the lower Town Hatl with folding partitions to makecommittee meeting rooms.

13

The Haynes House, now known as the Loring Parsonage,has been placed under the jurisdiction of the Commission ofHistoric Structures. An article will be in the warrant of theAnnual Town Meeting for them to have similar authority overthe llosmer I-Iouse.

We wish to report that in accordance with the laws of theCommonwealth, the Town Bounds have been perambulatecland the necessary reports filed.

Mr. Philip B. Buzzell of the firm of Hemenway and Barneshas been retained to represent the interests of the town inthe Boston Edison Case. In an effort to keep the towninformed as to the progress of this case copies of all com-munications from him have been furnished to the three Sud-bury newspapers, as well as to the Citizens Committee.

An increase of over a quarter of a million dollars in theSudbury School Budgets for 1961 should make us rcalize thatmore industry is needed if we are to balance the budget with-out increasing our already high tax rate. The dediõation ofthe Raytheon Laboratory and the breaking of ground bySperry are monuments to the untiring effoit the-IndustriãlCommission has put into their contribution of "holding theline" on the tax rate. Every citizen and official of the townshould get behind this commission and help them continue thegood work.

A five-member Conservation Commission has been appointedand Stanley Russell was elected chairman.

__ The $12,000 appropriated for completion of the widening ofFlorse Pond Road will not be used fõr this project becausõ ofthe objections of several residents of this road to deeding landto the town without receiving damage awards. With theincreased traffic and school bus travel, many of our roads arenow too narrow and should be widened. llowever, unless wecan get the cooperation of the land owners, the cost of widen-ing the roads will be increased considerably.

Notice of an application for a permit to erect a billboardbetween the Esso Gas Station and Pike's Garage on the Bos-ton Post Road was received and, after a hearing, the Boardopposed the granting of this permit and requested a hearingbefore the Outdoor Advertising Authority. The date for thishearing has not as yet been set. The permits for the othertwo billboards across the Post Road from the above locationexpire June 30, and a hearing will be requested before theAuthority to voice our objections to renewing these permits.

- The long awaited Route 20 Bypass is a little nearer reality,but as yet, is not a surety. Work continues in surveying aroute and þking borings. But no definite route has, as iet,been established, nor has the actual construction been pro-

L4

grammed into the department of Fublic Works ConstructionPlans for 1961 or 1962.

Meetings have been held with the Board of Health and TownCouncil to put into final form a Plumbing Code which will bepresented at the Annual Town Meeting.

One of the next big problems facing the town is "should wehave sidewalks, or not?" The Women's Club has informed theSelectmen that one of their projects for the coming year willbe a campaign to repair the siclewall<s which already exist andto recommend sidewalks throughout the town. There are manyl'pros and cons" on this subject, but a complete study shouldbe made to determine the advisability of constructing side-walks. The state is in the process of surveying our schooltransportation costs, and it appearc that we will not be allowedany reimbursement for pupils that live less than one and one-half miles from the school they attend. This could increaseour pupil transportation cost about $40,000 per year. Maybe,we should give sidewalks serious consideration.

It was with much regret that the Selectmen accepted theresignation of Mrs. Mary Quinn, who has been Chief Clerk atthe Town Hall for many years.

The Selectmen wish to express their appreciation for thehelp and advice which they have received from the citizensof the town and the members of various boards and commit-tees during the past year.

Respectfully submitted,

FRANCIS W. TRUSSELL

15

TOWN CLERK'S REPORT

PROCEEDINGS OF THE ANNUAL TO\ryN ELECTIONMARCH 7, 1960

Pursuant to law and the foregoing warrant, the Town Clerkattended at the Town Hall on Monday, March 7, 1960, andbefore the time appointed for the opening: of the polls,delivered the ballots, the two state ballot boxes with the keysthereto, specimen ballots, cards, tally sheets, and the tofalvote sheet all prepared, for the Annual Town Election, to theModerator, taking the required receipts therefor. At the hournamed in the warrant, the Moderator examined the warrantand the return thereon and declared them in proper order.

He then opened the election with the reading of the call forthe meeting and the constable's return.

VOTED: Tl¿at th,e read;i.ng of the Seaeral Articles of theWørrant be di,spensed witlt, at thi,s time.

VOTED : That the cl¿oice of Fi.eld, Driaers, Fence Vieusers,a Pounil, Keeper and, other officers not aotetl on tTte ballot bed,elegated, to tlte Selectmen,

The Tellers attending, the ballot boxes were opened, foundto be empty and immediately closed with both registers set at0000.

Assisting in the election were Frederick Stone, Jane Ben-nett, Eileen Ward, Mary Mailly, Helen A. Burr, Ralph H.Barton, George A. Brown, Marion Hriniak, Grace Horton,Teresa Pirrello, Mary trllen Gale, L. Roy Hawes, BarbaraBortle, Ruth Crowley, Leo Quinn, William Hall, Lillie Nelson,Alan Hall, Barbara Blanchard, Alfred Crowley, George Adams,Marjorie Reach, Elen¿ Lile, David Baldwin, Waldo Logan andMargaret Hawes, all duly s\ryorn.

The polls were opened at 10:00 A. M. and pursuant to lawwere closed at 8:00 P. M. The ballot box registers showed thenumber of ballots cast as 934 and 898, making a total of 1832.The absentee ballots were then opened and cast. The ballotbox registers then showed that a total of 1882 ballots \Ã¡erecast in this election, and this number agreed with the numberof names checked by the b¿llot clerks and tellers all dulysvr'orn.

The result of the voting as canvassed by the election officerswas completed at 11:55 P. M. and the results pubticlyannounced at that time were as follows:

16

Moderator, for One YearJ. Carrell Morris 1,650Scattering 8Blanks ....".."""""' 224

Selectmen, for Three YearsLawrence B. Tighe 982Edward E. Kreitsek 882Blanks 18

Assessor, for Three YearsAlton F. Clark 1,320Herbert E. Brooks 466Blanks 96

Assessor, for Two Years (to fill vacancy)

Ralph E. HawesBertram S. Weinstein .........'....Blanks

Treasurer, for One YearWilliam E. Downing ............... L,174Thomas E. Newton 682Blanlçs 26

Member Board of Public Welfare, for Three Years

Beulah A. Stone 1'316Louise F. Wynne 1,347Alan I. Alforã 627Blanks 474

Member School Committee, for Three Years

John A. Anderson, Jr. ............. t,446Lawrence W. Tighe 1,363Cynthia Jordan Bannon 582Bianks 373

Member Lincoln-Sudbury School Committee, for Three Years

Donald J. MacRae 1,118Ralph H. Robins 689Blañks 75

Member Goodnow Library Committee, for Three Years

Bertha W. Smith 1,683Blanks 199

1,34848450

L7

Highway Surveyor, for One Year

F. Alvin Noyes L,720Scattering 2Blanks 160

Constable, forWesley M.Scattering

Three Years

Woodward 1,5893

290

90r.857124

1,6551

226

Blanks

Member Board of Health, for Three Years

Louis H. HoughNewton J. TaylorBl¿nks

Tree Warden, for One YearErnest T. Ferguson ............... 1,041Michael Hriniak 803Blanks 38

Member Planning Board, for Five Years

William R. Bannon 465Mason W. Huse, Jr. ............. 47tFrancis G. Publicover .............. 720Blanks 226

Member Board of Park and Recreation Commissioners,for Three Years

Kenneth C. FlannaJohn E. Taft ..........Blanks

Member Board of Park and Recreation Commissioners,for One Year (to fill vacancy)

Curtis E. llardingScatteringBlanks

Thereupon the Moderator declared the election dissolved.

A. True Record, Attest:LATVRENCE B. TIGHE,

Town Clerk.

915748219

t8

PROCEEDINGS OF THE ADJOURNEDSPECIAL TO\ryN MEETING

MARCH 9, 1960

Pursuant to a vote tahen December 15, 1959, the AdjournedSpecial Town Meeting of December 8, 1959 was held on Wed-nesday, March 9, 1960. The Moderator called the meetingto order at 7:52 P. M. and declared there was a quorumpresent. He then proceeded to read the remainder of thew¿rrant.

Article 28. To see if the Town will vote to amendArticle IX, Section 17 of the Zoning ByJaws by adding thefollowing paragraph:

"No lot within a subdivision or within the town shall havemore than one building to be used for dwelling purposes."

Pass any vote or take action relative thereto.

A motion in the words of the aiticle had been previouslyapproved by the Town Counsel.

Report of Town Counsel: "It is proposed by the PlanningBoard i,vho submitted Article 28 for the consideration of theTown Meeting to amend Section 17 by adding a provisionwhich would prohibit the erection of more than one buildingfor dwelling purposes. If the amendment as proposed isadopted, it r¡¡i]l be a valid byJaw of the Town."

Planning Board Report: "This article will prevent someabuses of the zoning laws that have occurred in the past. Bylimiting one dwelling to a lot it will be possible to control theconversion of accessory buildings so that only a nominal num-ber of people will live in a given area. The Planning Boardunanimously approves this article."

VOTED: In the wot'ds of tl¿e Arti'cle. In laoor L30,opposecl 45.

Article 29. To see if the Town will vote to amend theZoning By-laws, (Article IX) by inserting in Section 1

thereoi after paragraph entitled "Industrial District No. 4,"the following new p¿ragraph:

The private side railroad track and switch connection withthe Boslon and Maine Railroad on land now o'wned by BostonEdison Company and situated within this district may beused by the

-owñers or lessees of said land for loading and

19

unloading of freight if a permit is granted thereJor þy tnel¡oard of ãppeals; þass any vote or take action relative thereto'

Submittèd by tsoston Edison Company.

Report of Town Counsel: "'Ihis article would amend theZonirig By-laws by aclcling at the end of the perimetricaldescriltion of Industrial Distriet No. 4 a sentence whichwout¿^ permit the use of the spur track or switch connectedwith the Boston and Maine Rãilroad and located on land ofBoston Eclison Company on the Boston Post Road. The -spurtrack was installed

-lvhôn the land was in a single residencedistrict without authoritv, either as an exemption granted bythe State Department of-Public Utilities under the provisionsof General Lìaws, Chapter 404, Section 1-0, or corresportdingprovisions of eariier laws or a variance granlgd by {he Boardõf Appeals. The use of said spur track did not become apermisïible nonconforming use- upon- the inclusion of theþremises on rvhich it is loõated in Industrial District No. 4;ãnd as a result of conferences by officials of the BostonEdison Company and the Board of Selectmen and Town Coun-sel there hai beôn a cessation of use of such track, the switchhaving been "spihed"; and titigation for the removal of suchspur tirach hasbeen aîoided for the time being- at.least. Theainendment here proposed in effect validates the installationof such spur traclt aird permits its use by ?n oyng! or lesseeof the land "for loading:and unloading of freight if a permitis grantecl by the Board of Appeals." Tf adopted, the amend-ment will beôome a valid by-law of the Town."

Planning Board Report: "It is obvious that a railroadsiding in an Industrial-District should be used for the loadi4eand ùnloading of freight. The Planning Board unanimouslyapproved this article."

VOTED : In tLt'e words of tlt'e Article. In faaor 262,opposecl 1.

Articte 30 had been taken up out of order following articleL7.

Article 31. To see if the Town will vote to amend andlevise the Town By-laws, Article IX, by striking out Section5, "C" which now reads:

"A permit issued by the Planning Board and approved bythe Highway Surveyor shall be required for any private roador driveway which enters a public rig'ht of way. The TownHighway Snrveyor shall have the Authority to determine thegráding and construction of that part of such roads anddrives ftrictr lies within the public right of way in order thatthey may meet the requirements of public safety and proper

20

drainage. The owner of the road or drive shall pay any costincidental to the construction thereof including thè cost of anynecessary drainage structures; pass any vote or take actionrelative thereto.

Submitted by the Sudbury Planning Board.

Report of Town Counsel: "The article under considerationwould repeal the provisions of Section 5 "C". It is within thecompetency of this Town Meeting to do so. Repeal of saidparagraph "C" is desirable, as in my opinion it is beyond theauthority of the enabling statute."

Planning Board Report: "The courts have ruled thatPlanning Boards do not have the power to issue permits underthe Zoning Enabling Act. Therefore Section 5 "Q" of theSudbury zoning laws is illegal and should be removed.

UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: In tlte words of the arti,cle.

The meeting dissolved at 8:20 P. M.

A True Record, Attest:LAWRENCE B. TIGHE,

Town Clerk.

2L

PROCEEDINGS OF THE ANNUAL TO\ryN MEETING

MARCH 9, 1960

Pursu¿nt to law and the foregoing warrant dated February10, 1960 and signed by Lawrence B. Tighe, Francis W'. Trusselland Harvey N. Fairbank, Selectmen, and the return of serviceby John F. McGovern, Constable, the Moderator presided,called the meeting to order at 8:25 P. M. and declared thereï¡as a quorum present. The Moderator examined the warrantand the return thereon and declared them in proper order. Hethen proceeded to read aloud the warrant.

VOTED z To ili,spense with the reqd,ing of the separatearticles i,n the Wamant at tlt;i,s time.

The Moderator announced that the amount of "Free Cash"available as of January L, 1960 was $98,528.70.

VOTED: To talce up Article 39 out of ord,er after Article8 lws been acted, upon.

VOTED: To talæ up Arti,cle 38 out of order ÍollowingArti.cle 39.

Article 1. To hear the reports of the Town Officers andCommittees and act thereon.

George D. White, Town Engineer, presented a report ondrainage conditions throughout the Tor,vn, as voted underarticle 25 of. the Special Town Meeting of May 26, L959,

William L. Hall submitted a majority report on the matterof taking over the Sudbury Water District, as voted underarticle 38, of the Annual Town Meeting of March 4, 1959. Theminority report was presented by Edward'W. Coburn.

VOTED: Tha,t, the report of the Town Engineer and thereports of tlre Commi.ttee to Sturly th,e Tald,ng Oaer tlte Wa,terDistrict be accepted,, and, that theE be inclucled as Appendiæ Aand, B, respectiaely, of the proceed;i,ngs of tlai,s Anntnl TownMeeting.

Mr. J. Lawrence Devoll called attention to an error in theTown Report on page 9 listing him as a member of the Com-mittee on Town Administration. Mr. Devoll stated that hev/as no longer active on this committee.

22

VOTED : That the remuindar of tlt'e reports be accepteclns printed,, subject to tgpograpluica'l ert'ors uhen and, i'f f ound.

RESOLVED: Thnt l;lt'e, Board' of Selectmen be d;i'rectød' to'pl'epare anrl pløce an article in the Wørrant for tlte nentTown Meeti,nþ autlt'orizi.ng and directing the Selectmen .toh'aae prepoted' suclL clocuments a's nLa,A be requi'red petiti'oruingth,e Legiilature for the passing of an enabling Act ushereb-ythe Suclbury W'ater District mny be incorporatecl' i,nto th'eToton of Sud,bura.

RESOLVED: Tltat the Board. of Selecl'men (l) recognizethe recommendati.ons of tlt'e F'inance Committae as l;i'sted' i,ntheí.r publislted report, and (2) tølce acti,on on such recoríL-mendati.ons øs thøy deem proper and, benefi.cial.

General Report of the Finance Committee

The Finq,nce Commi.ttee h,as been notified' by the Diaisi'onol Accounts tltat the "Free Caslt' a,s of JanuMU 7, 1960 is$98,528.70. It is the intention of tltis commi'ttee to recom-mend the followi,ng transfers from "Free Casit'u' or Eæcessand DaficiencE

Article 10 - Featherlnncl FarmArticle L5 - Stud,a anil Prelimina,ry Plnns

for Jwt;ior Hí.glL SclLooI

$2,950.00

13,500.00Article 24- Purcltase of the so-called

Neelon Propert'¡y 9,000.00Arti,cle 26 - Police Bui.Id;ing Constructi'on 3,000.00

Tltese items aggregate $28,450.00 antl if aot'erl will les'ae øbulancc of a,pprorhnately $70,000.00 in the "Irree Ca,sh."There also remains a, balqnce of appronimatelg $20,700.00 intlte Oaerlay Sut'plus-Reserae lrund.

We belte¡te that the balance of tltese funcls sh,ould, remui'nunlnntpered unti,l, tha neecl for school, btti,kling pllx'poses cünbe determi,nerl,. Articles 15 ancl 16 incl;icctl;e tlLq,t school bu¿Id'ings are contemplatecl i,n the Hagnes Road, wea amrl f or Juni'orHig\t. We s'incet'e.ly recomntend th,e retenl;ion of these fundsfot' schoo| bui,ld,i,ng anrl for entergenc'ias wlvicl¿ maE arr,scclwing the Eear 7960.

Article 2. To see if tlie Town rvill vote to amend ScheduleA and B of the Personnel Administration Plan b)' replacingthe present Scheclules A ancl B rvith thc followirig:

Schedule AClassiûcation plan

GROUP IPolice ChiefFir.e ChiefTown Engineer

GROUP IIPolice SerEeantFire Lieudénant

GROUP UIPatlolmanFirefightel

GROUP ryOffice Supervisor

GROUP VChief ClerkLibrarian

GROUP VISenior Clelk

GROUP VIIJunior Clerk

GROUP VIIIForemanMechanic

GROUP IXSemi-skilled Laborel

GROUP XUnskilled LaborelJanitor

23

MinímumSo,laríes

StartinqSalary" Step

$3350 $3475

$3000 $3125

Schedule B Marí.mumSalary Plan Saløi¿s

1 Step 2 Step B Step 4

$5400 $5600 $5800 $6000 s6200

$4600 94775 $4950 $5125 S5300

$4200 $4350 $4500 $4650 $4800

$3850 $4000

$2600 82725

s1.?6 $1.84

$1.65 $1.?1

$1.38 $1.43

$4150

$3600

$3250 s33?5 $3500

$2850 92975 $3100

$1.92 $2.00 92.0e

$1.78 s1.s5 $1.93

$1.49 $1.54 $1.60

$4300 $4450

$3725 $3850

Town Accountant ........,veteran's ae""l,,¿ ö;;;;;;;"...::::::...:.:...::.::.::.:...:::...Dog Officetseater of w"ie.ht.'""J ffi;;'-.' :::::::.::::::::..:::::.:::::..:.

ï.:11,H.lt,cusrodian * (Renr F,."; H;;;;i'.........

$ 600.00 per year500.00 per year

1.85 per hour1.2õ per houl1.85 per houl1.85 per hour

2,100,00 per year.250.00 per year750.00 per year150.00 per year600.00 per year

800.00 per year

Su¡erintendent of Cemeteries _Min. 9500.00 to Max.

24

Animal Inspector 225'00 Per Year

Children's LibrarianLibrarian's AssistantClet'k ..........'

Semi-skilled Laborer'- $1.50 Min. to Max'Unskilled Laborer

Swimmins and Wading Pool Dilector -91.3t Min. to Max.Assistant Director - $1.25 Min' to Max'Playground Supelvisor'-$1.35 Min' to l\[ax' """""'Pass any vote or take action relative thereto'

Submitted bY the Pelsonnel Board

A. GENtrRAL GOVERNMENT

VOTED I To &n1'entl Sclted'ute 4 *d B of the,Personnel¿,¿'Ã¿nßtrat¿on pts,n'i¡Ü lielar¿"g the present scherlules A and

B-*;ït-\;he Scieclute-shown ¿n tl¿e Town Wwrant'

Article 3. To see if the Town rvill grant. ancl appropriateor-["a"tie. from available funcls the following sums or any

.ifrðrîü*. o? money for any a¡d all_neccssary Tolvu-purposesi;-ih. .;suing y.är-,-ãtt,t"to fix t¡c salariês of ali _clectedåái.iäir ñ the- i.#'rgOõ' in accordance with the followineÀäftôAuie; pâss ariy vote or tahe action relative thereto'

1.?5 per hour1.35 per hour1.35 per hour

1.85 f:er hour1.35 per hour'

1.50 per hour1.40 per hour1.50 per hour

Accountant, Town1. SalarY2. Dxpenses

Àssessors3. Salaries

Recom'Chnrges mend,ed

1 9s9 1960

$2.100.00 $2,100.00 $z,1qq.gq--'lso.oo ' 89.18 15o.oo

FundstAøailøl¡le

7959

2,500.00

4.5.

6.t.

8.

9.

10.

Travel Dxpense ........Other Expen."t .'.....'.'.. 1,200'00

Clelk, Town--sãiä"vExneñse 700.00

Comril. on Town AclministlationExnense 731'?6**

Custddian Torvn PloPeltYExnenses 50'00

Elections and Registrations- Rôgistrars' Saláries ...... 150.00

2.500.00 2,500.09lChailman 900.00ìI clelk 800.001l3r'd Member 800'00J' 750.00

1,200.00 1,300.00

2.800.00 2,800.00'632.00 800.00

38.58 200.00

50.00 50'00

150.00 150.00(Each Member 50.00)' 1,279.76 1,400.00

7.429."12 3,000,00'696.0? .00

7,232.25 10,450.00

11. Registrars' Expenses .. ' 1'400'0012. Election ancl Town

Meeting L,4?9^'7?

13. Voting"Equipment .......' 800'00Dngineers

14. Säalies 8'320'00

26

Fu,ndstAoailøble

1959

1,000.00

200.002,050.001,167.00

500.00

4,500.00855.4680.00

1,000.00200.00

2,621.86

1,600.00

200.00

3,600.00

1,205.00

19,000.0065.00

6,925.42

2,400.00

525.00

8,650.002,700.00

2,300.00125.00

240.00

103.0?770.00

1,16?.00

250.00*

2,000.00

Recom-Chnrges mended

1950 1960

600.00999.62 750.00

15.16.t7.

18.19.20.

2L.22.Lõ.

24.

28.

26.27.

28.

29.

30.31.

32.ùó.34.

Travel ExpenseOther 8xpenses,...,.,.....

Finance Committee Ex-pense ..........

Haynes House,.....,.,..,......Hosmer. House Contraet ..Industrial Commission

DxpenseLaw

Town Counsel ..........,,,.Other Legal Expenses..

Moderator ..,.......,..:........,..,

Permanent Bldg. Commit-tee Exp.Pelsonnel Boald .,....,.......Planning Board

Legal Notice Dxpense ..All other expenses .....,..

SelectmenSalaries

Out-of-state travel ex-pensesTravel ExÞenseOther Exlrènses ....,.......

Tax Collector.SalaryTravel ExpenseOther. Expènse ..............

Torvn Hall, GenelalSalaries, Clerical ..........Town Clock Cale ..........Expcnses ancl Repails ..

Þtlaorclinary -Repair,

(Paintine) ....................Fire Alalm InstallationOfìice Supp1ies ..............Office Dquipment Main-tenanceOffice Equipment Pur'-chaseTelephone Account ......

Treasut'erSalaryTax 'Iitle llxpensc ........Othcl Expens-es ............

.00 1,000.00

4,200.00 5,000.00503.93 600.0080.00 100.00

(Each Meeting 10.00)

267.17 8,000.0076.25 100.00

700.002,527,86 500.00

1,600.00 1,600.00lChairman 600.00ì.lClerk 500.00 t[3rd Member. 500.00J

150.00200.00

200.00 100.00

3,600.00 3,600.00300.00

1,110.00 1,425.00

16,877.27 20,500.0065.00

5,925,42 5,465.00

4,100.00800.002,396.36 1,900.00

525.00 650.00

8,452.49 2.450.C02,589.81 3;000.00

2,300.00 2,300.00115.48 125.00245.41 250.00

qrôo.,5t.38.

38A.39.40.

4t.

42.

43.44.45.

$84,94t.22 $76,829.55 $89,065.00-

F-?-11,1.9pt $1,280.00 will be carried forward to complete the wor.kÞr'cvlously apploved in the 1959 Annual Town Bddget.

'3x Balance of g?31.?6 carriecl forrvald from 1g5g.'f Includes

'egular and spêcial app'op'iations, transfers and bal-ances brought foi'ward -flom pieïioi¡s véai:.

26

Finance Committee report: "We haae eøpl'a,i'ned' 'ín ourgeneral report our atti,tude on sala,r'i,es of elected, offi'cials andtlte ba,sis of saløries as recoflLflùend,ed' ba tlrc Personnel Board'.The bud,get recommendations reflect these attitud'es, Traaele&pense

-appropriøtions haae been segregaterl from general

bu,ilgets in instances where such e*penses usi,ll' euceed' $100.00in tlte aggregate. Proaisì,on has been mad,e i,n Election andTown meeti,ng efipenses for a'clc!;itional costs for nøtì,onnlelections.

No add;i,tional wpropriati,on has been reconrmenderl forrepai,rs to the Hag¡nes Housa pendi,ng a decision b7¡ tlte townmeeting on. the warrant article concerning the use of thisbui.Lding, There rema'i,ns a balance o/ $1,280.00 from ú pre-u'ious øpprortria,ti,on for m,inor work to be rlone on tkí'sbui.ld,i,ns.

All requests îor legal set"aices f or General Goaernment h,auebeen deleted from aarious bttd,get accounts and haae beanincorporaterL under "Lelþ," Suppl,i,es for üte Assessors q,nd

the Taa Coll,ector are shown in their respectiae rlepartmentala,ccounts. We refer to otu" recomm,encla,tions relatiae to tltepurchasa of certuín swplies under these accounts, especinl\gforms anel stationera, ulúch must be speci.ficalfu wprotted tomeet common needs or m,eclwnical adaptati,on. Uncler "Tou)nHaIl,, Genera,I," there is i,nclucled item 38, "Ertraord'inargRepa;i,rs," /or $4,100.00, ultich is the estimated, cost of paí.nt-ing the Town HalI. Tluis item i,s subiect to public bids.

Wlt;i,le the sum o/ $2,500.00 has been requested, underAssøssors' Reuahcation Accoun.t, th,e uneæpenrled, balance oÍ$2,100.00 rem,ui,ns in ø si,mi,lør q,ccount appropriated, in 1959.We antici,pate tltøt the e*penrl;i.ture of the fi2,700.00 will com-ytlete tlre reaalua,ti,on prograrn instituteil in 1959."

VOTED : To elimina,te ltem9\.VOTED : That t"h,e sum o/ $88,765.00 be øppropri'aterï f or

the aarious accounts as listed, tmder Secti.on A, GenerøI Gou'.et'nment ancL that all salary ønd utage rates be retroacti,ae t'oJqnua/ru 1, 1960.

B. PROTECTION OF

1.o

o

Board of AppealsRegular Expenses ....nói Su¡-ãiüi¡ñt-......::

Building Inspector'Salary

PERSONS

FundsAauilable

1959

$400.0025.00

.00

AND PROPERTYRecott"

Cho¡ges mended1959 1960

$299.20 $4?5.0025.00

.00 700.00

27

4. ^.Expenses 200.00Civil Defense5. _ Expe-lses ïIO.Z4Dog Officer

9 Salary ?50.00,. Frl=*O"nse

.........,.............. 500.00

q. Salaries 24,5!7.509.. Operating Expenses .. f,ZOO.OO

.94. Q_út 9f St-ate Travef.... -'-"":õð19. ]{niform Allowance .... 200:0011. New Equipment .......... g,100.ð0\?. Hyd'anr Éentáir.........: 6:ööö:ðö13. Hydr.ant neniäi"

Y'vvv'vv

_.-Supplemental .......... .00Fi¡e and police Signal System:\!. Radio Maintenance ....

- 1,650.0015. Fire Alarm System

* Extensions ..........:......... 4,100.00Police:

19. Salar.ies 88,625.00

ií: . 3t¡¡"x*"op,#ii::rl: -6:,Íf;:e

19. åutomobil-e ReptacèmenC S,¡2-¡"öô^ Scaler of Weights and Measurel:Lv. _ Èiarary 150.00_ Tlee Départment

ià'. Êff:'x",ä"1f"ïl;..'¿;;:trol .............. 5.5oo.oo23. Tree plantins Þiõl

v'vvw'vv

188.51

?93.03

?50.00500.00

24,572.191,199.84

.00200.00

3,094.586,090.00

.00

L,647.86

4,026,09

3t,794.525,066.21

397.573,520.68

150.00

5,489.79

200.00

730.00*

750.00500.00

36,350.002,000.00

250.00100.00

2,900.00,1,420,00

10,000.00

1,330.00

3,062.00

43,000.006,350.00

600.002,000.00

1.50.00

3,300.00

4,200.00

1,000.00gr'am ,..,........24, Insect and pest Con_

5,000.00 4,98,1.97 5,000.00

" In addition g1?.21 w'l be car- $98'012'74 $94'?08'04 $tg2'2g2'00

lred forward from the 1g59appr.opriation.

Finarice Committee report : *The sa,laries proaid,ed, hereinare in accord,ance zoi,ttt. ute ,e"om*"n¿ît¿r;; ;i ínå*þüíãì"rtBoard,.

uní'f ornt, øllowances haae been p,oui.crecl f ot both the poriceand' Ii'ire Denartments. - rr¿ise- alio*äitut meet the apTr.ouarof the Setecùmen anQ !þà õï¿áfî"îf-äe ¿ertørtn,ents ancJ anebased" a-s folrows - Þou"ônlàï'n""Lníåiffi, witt purcha'e thei¡.ori'ç¡inal uni.f orm reguit ements as' outlined- by the chi.ef(approæimate cost Sr'bõ.0!ji. åiå: ,í; months, on cettifr.ca,-tion t¡', t'he chi'er- the ;ffi-óàr^äíñ:' iu-e"trl g100.00 uniformøllow anc e. r ner éat tài orírn-e¿ri r" L f".iro¿f or* wi,tt b e r epiac ecJby town funrl,s ut¡on.a necessa,ta certifcati,on It1¡ the chiei. Theuni.f o,m, w hict¿' e x atud.e s ;;,ry ; ;i1" ;;älïi "

rãi¿eä íä,,"'* ni otall ti,mes rema;in the pr.oyterti,lf-în""ãh¿cer. Firemen wi,il bef wnis.I¿e d one dt. e s s unif orm' ( ahpr o x¿mat e c o st $60. 00 ) .

Tlte Fire and potic.e burl,gets ctre sul¡stanti,attg¡ in accorclnncet u it t t t h c r c q ue s t s o f tn ã iã -

ã,õtt"aìä ;.;å". " W ;' ñ;i, ;' rt ;kí;;ü: ;*

28

specinl articles - '(fiv¿ Alarm SAstem Entensions" dir¿d

'îÞoli,ce Automobile Replacements" ancl i'nclud'ecl them asd,epartmental er1¡enses as th'ese items recur each geør.

The Had,rant Renta'L account høs been bas-ecl- on preaious"põr h,airla,nt" rental figures o/ $35.00 or 212 uni'ts. Thefrater "District has requesterl, 875.00 per had'rant. .4ftercoisuttation u;i'ttt, tlt'e Setectnt'en, uott'ious boards, and' theWater Di.strict Comnnssioners, u)e ,høue recontmended,, ús Qn

attòrnati,ue, Item L3 -"H,¡lclrant

Rental - SryFlentental".'inihe amount ol $10,000.00. These funds will meet tlt'e f aitannual øpporti'onm'ent of the cost of constructi'nç¡ a newsta,ndpi,pe'bu tlte Water Distt'ict to accomtnorlate presentseroices and future e*tens'ions.

We belí,eae th'at the total recom,m,ended' frswe of fiL7,420;00is equitabte and uñtl meet the base lrydrant rental establi,shedLn prLor .ueúrs as utell as the ertraord;ínar11 stand'pi'pe costs.

The Tree Department bud'get has been segregatecl' i'nto fowaccounis as shown i'n i'tems' 2l thru 24, A m,ember of tlteii,nance Cotnmi,ttee lt'as su'raeuerl tlte proiects ø's outli'ned' bythe Tree Warden anrl, thi's comm'ittee lws concurred witlt' thebud,get request. As far a,s ue can rhetermi'ne the -a'ppropria-tí,ons for Tree anr|'Bt'ush and' Insect anri Pest Control' arewarranted,, The Tree Planting Program has been reaiewødw¿tn tne Tree Ward,en and' iepresentati'ues of tlt'e Gard'enCtubg The a/ffùo1nLú o/ $1,000.00 recommenrled'is substanti'øIlgless than the requestóil'ar¡propriati,on but wi.Il serae to i,nì,ti,a,te

tlt;ís program."

VOTED: That the sum of 8732,292.00 be grgnte-Q andappro'pri,ated, f or the aari,ous ticcounts as l;ist'ecL untler SectionIi -- Protectiòm of Persons and, Propertg and' that -

1. The Salarg of tlt'e Tree Ward'en be set ¿Ú $16.00 ?9r dwancl tra'nsbortation be rei'mbtnsed at the rate of 8Ö permôIe.

2. Item 79, Polti,ce Automobi'le Replacement sha'Il be thesubiect'of publi'c bid,. The terms of suclt' bid' shall re-quire th,e posting of ei'ther a performance bond' or aõerti,fr,ed check for øt' l¿¿sú $100.00 Úo gunrøntee per-f ormance.

3. AU Salnri,es and, wages shall be retroacti'ae to JanunlA1, 1960.

C. HEALTH AND SANITATION

1.Board of Health

District Nursing Assn.Fee .............. $2,500.00 $2,õoo.oo $3,ooo.oo

Ió.4.5.

6.7.

Inspection Fees ..,..,....Dental Clinic ..............Mosquito Control ........

Other Operating Ex-penses

Animal InspectolSanitary Länd Fill ........

29

.001,500.002,500.00

2,490,00225.00

8,092.00

.00 4,400.00926.25 1,200.00

2,475.00 3,000.00

1,235.68 1,300.00225.00 226.00

8,092.00 9,000.00

61t,297.00 915,453.93 622,125.00

_- Finance Committee l_eport :_ *Items under the Bowd, off "q\n catusory Tlggt.!þ:e þryIoet ràquests. tnsTùcltõõ'þn",Y^^t29 !!?:r"t of 94,4.00.00 haae been proui,ded, for profes_srcna'l g.pxn¿ons on healil¿ and prumbi,ng i we unr],eistan¿ íhøteæpendi.tures unrJet - ilti,s cateilory utiít' be ;¿;¡u;ì,rl;l'-îo-'innt-own unclet" a sch,edure- of peimii charges to'uà aeteim¿ne¿by the Board of Hea,tth.' '

-Tlrq i,t"eyt ,of .Mosqui,to Control is subiect to action bu the6oa,rct, of Selectm,en, howeaer,,we aire inf ormed, that, tie-ÉoarAof Hea,lth is consulied, in the'uieu*A¿t"ie of tnàse-iundsl"*

, Item 7, S.oni,tary¡ þ*rI Fitt has been proui,derJ to meet con_tt' act c omm,i,tm ent s.,,

VOTED : Tttat the sum, of g22,125.00 be granted, ønd, (rppro-ryf¿ø!ç! for_the aa*ious øccôùnti a, t¿it"¿îrn¿e, Sicilo;:ð _H eo,lt\t, ancl Sanitq,ti,on.

1.

,t

"'$ltiy *.i-'*:...... ..Road Equipment Oper-ating Expense ...,............Highway Building Main-tenanceStleet and Tlaffic LiehtsSnow and lce Removãl ..General Highway Main-tenanceÞridge RepairStreet Drainage Im-plovementsChapter 81 - Mainte-nance .........,Chapter g0

- Mainte-nance ..........Chapter 90 - Construc-tion ..............

Appropriation by Town

State and Countv AidChapter 81 .....:.........

D. HIGHWAYS

Recom-mended

1960

$5,800.00

8,500.00

1,500.009,500.00

20,000.00

15,000.002,000.00

2,000.00

9,375.00

2,000.00

5,500.00

$66,025.00 959,927,72 g81,1?5.00

$20,625.00 $20,625.00 $18,?50.00t

FundstAoailøble

1959

s5,200.00

7,500.00

.007,500.00

18,000.00

11,500.00200.00

.00

9,375.00

2,000.00

4,750.00

Charges1959

$5,200.00

7,459.86

.00?,500.00

17,860.86

10,342.72193.88

.00

9,36?.50

1,997.30

-d(

4.5.6.

8.

9.

10.

11.

L2.

13.

14.

Chapter 90 - Mainte-nance .,...,....Chapter 90-Constrrrc-tion ..............

Public Assistance'Welfare Administration..General Relief ..............Old Age Assistance ....Disability Assistance ..Aid to DependentChildren

Town Appropriations..

RecotnCh;arges meniled,1959 1960

$ .00 $2,600.00149.94 2,000.0025,000.00 26,000.002,000.00 1,000.00

3,500.00 3,500.00

30

3,000.00

14,250.00

3,000.00 3,000.00

16,õ00.001

Total Cost of HighwaYD¿p¿.

-..-.............:.......-.... $103,900.00 $83,546.12 $119,425.00

* These funds in the total amount of $19,000.00 appropriated in 1959have not been spent and are carried folwa¡d to 1960' In addition, anãppi'opriatiãn ii the amount of $5,500.00 (with aid anticipated of$16,500.00) is proposed for 1960'

1'Anticipated funds subject to determination and approval by the Com-monwéalth and Middlesex County'

Finance Committee report: "The F'i,nance Cornnùi'ttee rec-onxnl,ends $81,1?5.00. The Personnel Board, has recommend'ed'increases in salarg to aLl emploAees i'n the Hi'ghtow Depart-?nent and we reconxrrLend a, si,milnr percento'ge 'tncrease fot'the Highlþa,g Suroeyot's salnrE i'n tlt'e llnount o/ $600.00.

We beli,eue that ou.r stt'eet and' traffi'c li'{lhts shoull, rernuinon al\ niglùt a,nd, not be eæti'nguished' at l:00 Á. M. In ordel"to d,o this, an 'increl,se ol $2,000.00 i'n th'e street kght bud'gethq,s b een r ecom'rnended.

It was noted d,wi.ng o'¿t/t' sub-cornmi,t'tee suraea of tltis De'partnl,ent that, the Highu)aA bui,lding was in need of urg-entrepairs q,nd fi7,500.00 /¿øs been recommenl'ed to correct thesedefi.ci.enci,es.

In adùi,ti,on, long range progra/nL t'o improae the saf etv ofsome dangerouuslg nnrrou bri'dges has been suggested, and$2,000.00 has been recorLnLended, for tluis gear's progra,rn.A simi.lnr long ronge trtrogrürn to i,mproae and comect' d'rai'n'age problems i,n certuin aireo,s has been suggested' a'nrl'

$2,000.00 hns been recontmended, to ini,tiate this proiect."

VOTED That, the sum o/ $81,175.00 be granted and Wpro-yri,ated, for tlte aarious o,ccoants as l;isterJ under Section D,Hightnaas ond that aII salary a,nd utage rq,tes be retroo,cti,aeto JonnnrE 1, 1960.

E. PUBLIC U/ELFARE AND ASSISTANCE

1.2.E

4.5.

FunilstAtai.Iable

7959

$2,300.002,000.00

25,000.002,000.00

3,500,00

$34,800.00 $30,649.94 $35,100.00

Federal Aid:Assistance6.

7. Administration

31

27,397.06 23,9t2.05x3,045.81 2,818.90*

T¡I

965,226.87 957,880.89* These funds in the total_amount of gB,4?9.01 and g226.g1 respectively,are carried forward to 1g60.f Funds will be available.under Fecler.al Aid prog'am but exact amountsare not available at this time.

_ Finance Committee. R_epg,ri : ,,The Boarcl of pubti,c Wetfareþpg rgquested, tha,t, ttuís bud,set l¡e arter"õirfuió¿-n-õri" ir*:"î*t$3.5, 100.00 to erped,ite acõounti.nli-' pi o ceaur es _- wb

-'

cò"ô*.,:::?^"r-ryy

!equq,s,t, the segregatign of tlt;is bud,set, is shown f orconLpd,nson utth p*iot. Aeo,Ts; also the Fcderaì Aid i.s shown sotndt uLe ag(Iregøte enpendtitures f or pubkc Assistance m,ag UelcnoLun."

VOTED : That thg_sy,y o/ 985,100.0 0 be granted, ancl appro_priaterl Ìo¡' pu,ttt;ic Wetfar.e' ,in¿'ÀrltÁiøncä. It ¿i ãiä"îniouanoterl tluut tl¿is is un'propri.uterr, ¿n oie"iurn a,s requesiea í¡u tneBoarc| of Pubtic W"íf*".

F.. VETERANS'SERVICESFund,s

Aoailable1959

Veterans' Asent1. Salaryt. Þxpense3, Veterans' Renefits 5,000.00

Recom.Chørges mend,ed,1959 1960

$250.00 $250.0050.004,077.84 5,000.00

$5,250.00 94,267.84 95,300.00Firrance Committee report: ,,The recommenrled bud,gets

:!:"y,2:t.*Ttjy!ju, tne sam,è a.s prior sears an¿ ø,ie ,"ti'í,ú'øc&s e lo üd"' r e ,ul't' c'Ìn cnts antl r e g ulat ions g oa erruing the" g iànt-ing of benefrts."

yOTED : That the sutn o/ g5,800.0 0 be granted, and, o,ppro_pri,atecl f.or the oa,rious accounts nt uíirã.'ääZi\ätiii'r.Veterans' Serai,ces,

G.

Regional High School. As-sessment ..................................

Sudbury Public SehoolsSalaries and Expenses..School Outlays ......,.......

1..

SCHOOLS

FundsAtsaìtøble

1959

$271,037.31

471,115.0011,975.00

Cltørges1959

fi271,037.37

469,691.6?11,829.89

Recom-menlled,1960

$324,966.00

649,'167.0010,51?.00

2.ù,

I32

4.

5.

ScÌ¡ool Rental (EveningUse) ............Out-of-state Travel .'....

800.00300.00

ï',t66,227.3t 8758,423.27 $98?'050.0013,544.60 3,655.?9* *(i'

?90.69 1,500.00

73.71 300.00

Town ApProPriations....6. Federal Aid .'.....'...'..

$?68,??1.91 $?5?,0?9.06

* unexpended funds in the amount of $9,888.81 will be carlied forwardto 1960.

f * Funds will be available under Fedelal Aid Proglam but exactamounts are not available at this time'

Finance Committee repoït: "We reconvnxend the amount of-

ggã2,ôlo.oo-¡òllowing ø àwefut qh4dv 9f tlte budsets submittedbtt the Re(tíonal anã, Sud,atirA Scltool Com,mi.ttees. Since tl¿e

eipònse of operati'ng our scllools reytresents the largest partç¡-tne tati Aôlmr, a"sub-conuwtttec of -t¡,e lrinance Commi'tt'eelías atten¿ecl th,e'ltueeti'ngs of the Sudbwa School Committeesince last suinLnxer i.n or,rlet l,o be fuIW inrot'm,etL ui.tlt, re-spectlo th,e monetarg polici'es and, requirements-of the school s.ys-

tetn 'in Sud,burù.-It is the opi'nion of th,e Fi'nance Committeetiat tne Scltoot Com'mi'ttee i's aerg ncuclt, a,ua,re of i'ts fiscalr asp onsi,bi.lt tie s and g ia es unusual at't ention -to eu ery e*p entJi,'

tw:e or aTtpropri'ation requested,. Approaal i's gi,aen onlE.tothose reqitests- øctually necassøry for the proper functi'oningand, mq;i,nt'enqnce of ow school sgstem.

The lnrgest 'i.ncreases in the buclgetat"E requests nire

o,ttributable to the constantl?t i'ncraa,si'ng enrollm,enl;; thisi,ncludes the mai,ntenance of salnries at a leue\ contntenstu'atewitlt, th,e higlù sta,ndarrls of tlte Su'dburA school system', so asto permit the h,i.ring anrl keaping of h,igh, cali'bre ca'ì"eerteaòhers. In add,iti.on, the budget, reflects pt"o-r"ated operatingefrpenses coi,ncident to the oTteni'nç1 of the General Jol¿n Nironan¿ tlte Israel Lori.ng Schools rluring 1960. Inclutlerl i'n thei,ncreq,ses a,re sd,Ia,ries fot' tuenta netu teachers, 'ttoo pri'nci'pa'lsand, add,i,tional custodtnns. Th'a decreasa in OutIcLa efrpense

for new equi.pment i,s largelg clue to the conti'rmting use ofpreai.ousW purcltaserl t eøtbooks and, equi'pment.

Ired,erq,l Aid, fund,s enpenrJerl tluri'ng t959 coaered erpensesLnrgelu for the 'tturchase of scltool bus-stort si'gns and tl¿exnsia\ïation of a rtre o'Ia,rm' su¡stam' at tlte South School as toellas for enxergenca neecLs 'i'n ercess of budrleterL item's. Thesefun¡l,s are unrler lhe com'plete control of the School Commt'tteeand, actualhl consti,tute a conti,ngencA fund.

Shown below i,n Eæhtbit' I is the 1960 Buclget, of the Sud-bu¡A Publin Schools (Elementu'ra anrl, Junior Hig\t,) t InEr\ui,bit 2 i.s shoun the 1960 Bud'rlet of the Li'ncoln-SudburgRegional School District, from uhi,ch the Sur\bu'ra assessment

33

hns been tJeternuinerl bE formu,la 'in uccordnnce with tltcLincoln- Surl,burg R e g i,onal A g r e em.ent.

EXHIBIT I SUDBURY PUBI,IC SCHOOLSTFIE 1960 BUDGET

1s5s H:i. 1s6oBudget, Disl¡urse. Bu.d.get

Genet'øl Control1. Salary oj Superintendent ..., 94,1?0.00 $4,1?0.00 $4,650.002. Travel Expense 150.00 '150.00 '1b0.00

3. Clerical 5,515.00 5,515.00 9,?1?.004. Attendance Officer ................ '200.00 '200.00 '200.005. Other Expense ...................... ?90.00 885.00 '1,025.00

$10,825,00 $10,8?0.00 975,742.00

$440,998.0013,229.0074,420.0019,246.00

$354,015.00 $356,901.00 $48?,893.00

Eæpense of Operatíng School Plants|q. Custodians' Salaries g26,0?5.00 824,075.00 g82,525.001i. !uer ................,................:...... '10;500.00 - s,es5.00 'i5i¡¡o.oo12. Miscellaneous of Operation.. 16',225.00 t¡,Si5.00 il'$á000

E*pense of Instczcti,on6, Teachers'Salariesl. qip";ö

"f -P;ì;äp;i;"::::::::

8. Textbooks ..............................L Supplies

M otintennnce and Repaírs13. Maintenance and Repairs ..

Aunì.Iiatg Agencíes14. T1ansportation ....,............,....15. Libraries16. Health and Physical Educa-

tion .............,17. Miscellaneous ........................

Conlíngencl¡Federal Aid Account ..........

Total Opelating Expense

Less: Contingency, Federal Aid

Net Total Operating Ex-pense ........,,,

Outlays - Equipment

Evening Use of School Buildings

Out of State Travel

$322,855.00 $328,800.008,100.00 8,041.0011,470.00 10,470.0011,590.00 9,590.00

$51,800.00

$14,075.00

$30,850.002,440.00

5,885.007,225.00

$49,845.00

$13,215.00

$2?,111.002,440.00

5,885.001,225.00

$?0,99õ.00

$20,390.00

$41,757.003,250.00

8,490.001,250.00

$40,400.00 s36,661.00 954,747.00

$13,468.00 $3,656.00 $13,159.00

$484,583.00 $4?1,148.00 $662,926.00

13,468.00 3,656.00 13,159.00

$471,115.00 9467,492.00 9649,?6?.00

11,975.00 11,9?5.00 10,61?.00

800.00 800.00 1,500.00

300.00 300.00 300.00

34

EXHIBIT IILINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT

THE 1960 BUDGET1959

BudgetGenerøl Control1. Salary of Superintendent .... $9,730.002. Travel Expense 350.003. Tleasurer's Salary 480.004, Clelical Selvice5. Attendance Officer ................ 350.006. Other Extrense .................... 1,045.00

1959Est. Budget

Disl¡wse, 1960

$9,730.00 $10,850.00350.00 350.00480.00 480.00

4,500.00 5,505.00350.00 350.00

1,045.00 1,320.00

$16,4õ5.00E rTtense of Insttwctíon7, Teachers' Salaries $229,520.008. Dxpense of School Office ...... 7'805.009. Textbooks 6,950.00

10. Supplies 10'015'00

$254,290.00

Enpense of Operøting Sch.ool Plants11. Custodians' Salaries $18,110.0012. Fuel ............ 14,560.0013. Miscellaneous of Operation 15,135.00

$16,455.00 $18,855.00

$228,361.00 $272,'.|50.007,773.00 10,690.006,950.00 4,890.00

10,015.00 8,800.00

$253,099.00 $297,130.00

$18,3?4.00 $18,410.005,000.00 5,625.0013,600.00 15,2?0.00

M øì,ntenqnce and Repøì,rs14. Maintenance and Repairs ....

Aurilín'rg Agencí,es15. Tlansportation .,.....,........,..,.,16. Liblaries17. Heatth and Physical Educa-

tion ..............18. Miscellaneous ........,,..............

Other Erytønse19. Out of Statc Travel20. Evening Use of Buildings ..2L. Vocational Tuition

Total Operating Dxpense ....

22. Outlay

23. Debt Service

$36,974.00

$10,9?3.00

$41,640.003,115.00

5,043.006,416.00

s5?,435.00 $56,214.00 $61,930.00

$1,000.00 $1,100.00?00.00 700.004,500.00 7,595.00

s7,825.00 $6,200.00 $9,395.00

$393,915.00 $379,915.00 $440,330.00

4,405.00

110,015.00 110,015.00 144,480.00

$4?,805.00

$10,105.00

$41,480.003,115.00

5,510.007,330.00

$89,305.00

$13,715.00

$45,680.003,305.00

6,300.006,645.00

$1,000.00500.00

6,325.00

$503,930.00 $489,930.00 $589,215.00

VOTED: That tlre swn o/ $987,050.00 b¿ gra'nted' anilo,ppropriatecl f or the aari.ous a,ccounts as listed under Secti'onG. Schools.

2.ù.

óÐ

H. LIBRARIESFund,s

Aouílable Ch.atrges1959 195e

Goodnow Library $10,290.00 $10,290.00 g1Z,?50.00

Town Appropriations .. 00Estimated receipts from other

souTces

Dog Tax

Recort-mønd,ed1960

1,381.99 1,350.001,146.87 1,000.00Trust Funds

1,300.001,200.00

$12,790.00 $12,818.86 $15,100.00

- Finance committee 'e-port

i "The princi,pal,tncreases in thisbudget represents sølariês, whicr¿ lir" u"bn wei,ioià¿ ur-in"P.ersonnet, Board, aml, an *a,¿it¿o,rrøi- prôöirîíri' i;r:-e;ih,"_tions."yOTED : That, the sum of 912,750.00 be granted, ancl øpp1.o_príated ror the Goottnow L¿i¡raru' Ãõòõimt aind, tnai aH ààlLî"

ancl wage røtes be retroactiae tí ¡ anuaru-il iö60:"

I. PARKS AND RECREATIONFunds

Atsøiløl¡le Cha,rges1959 1959

Recom-mended,1960

I.

2.3.4.

5.6.

Celebration and Dntertainment

_ Fourth of July $950.00 $950.00 $950.00Cemetery OperationSu¡erintendent, Salaly 600.00 600.00 ?00.00Expenses 700.00 409.85 i00:õ0Cemeteries and Memo-rial Parks Maint. .......... 1,?00.00 g41.84 1,?00.00Parks and Playgroundsòararres 1,9q0.00 982.48 1,200.00Expenses ã;oõõ:õo z,biz.4i, 6;5öð:ð0

$?,950.00 96,156.04 $11,?50.00

Finance Committee _ïepqrt : ,,A tletaitecl bucl,get høs beens u b nt it t e d t o_ s ]t 7t

p o r t_t h e' p ar r i s ;" I " i; ig:i ;, i äå i " *ïöi " ö í n _

tt on o f $2,200.00. .T he _ ittu.. eas erl, --

6u¿{t"ei .-r";;î;,,röñi;;' ;"_ct'eased cleuelopment ancl ac-tiaita ln ,rir**rng area,s a,ncl thepurchøs.e of basi,c m,ateríars Íoi -ine""constitíctron";f

l;r i,coLu"ts."

yOqED : That the sum o/ 911,?50.0 0 be gt.antecl and, a.ppro_priatecl for the aarious a-ccounis "t t¿iieä';;ï;r*'siri{ol' t.Pan'lcs and Reø'eøtion a,ncr, ihot-ãu""íoíära anctr wage rates berett"oøct'iae to JønuarE L, 196d.

1.2,3.34.

4.5.6.7.

36

J. UNCLASSIFIED

Fidelity Bond Expense ....IncidentalsInsula¡rceInsurance (Blclg. in Prog-ress),...,,...,.."Legion Hall" Dxpense ..Memorial Day Expense .,Town ReportR¿serve Fund ..,.........,...,.,.

$5?,964.3? $84,488.33 $46,500.00

Finance Committee report i "Tlt'e 'i,nstttance budget lt'asbeen set i.n accordance wittt, th,e sclt'edule submitted' bU thei,nswi,ng agent f or the town. In 1959 $17,000.00 ¿oos o'ppro'priaterl to couer anticiTtated completion of school buildings.Tlais a,m,ount toas not e*ytended,, anrl the Fi'nance Committeetuill reconzmenrL that tluis q,ccount be closed, and t'he fund'sapproTtriatecl to rerlnce the a,ggrega,te of tlt'e bud'gets to beraised, bg taæation.

The Finance Com,mittee recommends that a Reseroe Fund'o/ $10,000.00 be proaidecl, f or the uear 1960. This fund' i's notsubject to direct eependttw'a l¡.tl tluis comm'i,ttee, but i,s usød' tosupplemant other bud,get accounts when unf orseen or erner-gency efr'penses tend to enhaust these accounts. Transfersfrom tlti,s account are nzqde on møiot'itg aotes of the FinqnceCom.mittee after requests are nLade and the tta,l;i'd;i'tg tltereof i'so,ccepted bE tlte Committee. Due to the present financi'alrequiremetzts of town operations, we f eel thn't the $L0,000.00requestecl is a, minim:u,n'l reserue."

VOTED : TIwt the sutn o/ $46,500.00 be gronted anrL apPro-priaterl for tIrc uariotts accounts øs listotl uncler Secti'on J,Unclassi,fied,.

K. INTEREST (DEBT SERVICES)

FundsAoailablø

1959

$775.00363.00

30,000.00

17,000.00500.00500.00

2,826.376,000.00

Chntrges1959

$53?.45363.00

24,680.84

393.67482.50

2,826.375,254,rò0

Recornmenileil1960

$900.00400.00

81,000.00

500.00600.00

3,200.0010,000.00

FundsAaaiLable

1959

1. Interest on Boncls $39,359.702. Interest on Temporary

Loans ,........,3. Debt Reduction .................. 94'500.00

$133,859.?o

Finance Committee report z "Theseba.sed on inf orm,ation subnaitted, bg tlte

Recom.Chøtrges mendeil

1959 1960

f$34,468.56 $72,505.00I[ 4,891.14 3,495.0094,500.00 150,500.00

$133,859.70 $226,600.00

recorrLrì,endati,ons ateTreasurer ,ín øccord-

87

a,nce with, his sclted,ule of Interest a,nd Bond' Reti'rement re'qui,rements."

VOTED : That Item 2 be changed úo $8,000.00 and that thesum of $80,505.00 be grøntorl and appropri'a'ted fot' tlte in-terest accounts a,s listerl, under Secti.on I{ - Items L and, 2.

VOTED: That the sum o/ $150,500.00 b¿ granted andappropri,ø,ted, for tlte Debt Reducti.on Account, and, tlta,t

1. $1,000.00 be transfemed, front, the øccouttt enti'tledSales of Pot"tion of Secatore Lønd,

2. $2,046.51 be transÍerred from the Treaswer's Pre-mi,um Account

3. fi147,453.49 be rai,sed bg taæati.on

Finance Committee report: "As fw as 'u)e ca,n rletarminethere are certaí,n accounts open anrJ tlte funds therefor weno longer requi,red; theref ore th,ese funrls may be transf emerlat thi,s time to Wpl,A agatnst the amounts grantad, and, øppro-priøted, und,er tluis article."

VOTED: That, the followi,ng unenpe%dad bucl,get accountsbe closecl and, the fund,s thereof appropriated, to tl¿e aggregateof the burlgets grantød, ønrl appropriated, unrler thi,s an'ticle.

Account

Print, To+un By-LawsP ermanent Bui.k\i,ng C ommitteePolica Uni.Íorm Account

State Parks and Reserva-tions ............Assessment for CountyTax ..............Middlesex County Reüire-ment Fund

$2,123.35 $1,936.33

15,464.80 1õ,832.19

6,276.49 6,216.49

Amount

$525.70732.8322.43

Preparati.on Plans for l|i,re, Police, Ciail,Defense Bui.lil;ing 774.07

Ertansion Fi,re Alarm System, Hudson Rd,. 73.91Ci.ai.l Def ense Arlnútústration 17.27Origi,nø\, Construction OId Løncastar Road, 313.10Renoao,t'ion, Plants, Etc., Centet' School 700.00Insurance Buiklings in Progress 17,000.00

$20,159.25

L. STATUTORY ASSESSMtrNTS

1.

2.

3.

$23,804.64 $23,985.01

38

Finance Committee repolt: ,I'hese items are automa,ti'calLgínclurlerl in the budget by assessors in rJetet'tni,raing the taxra,te."

Article 4. To see if the Town rvill vote to authorize theTreasurer, with the approval of the Selectmeu, to borrowmoney from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of thefinancial year beginning January 1, 1960, and to issue a noteor notes therefor payable within one year, and to renew anynote or notes as may be given for a period of less than oneyear, in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, GeneralLaws; pass any vote or take action relative thereto.

Submitted by the Treasurer.

UNANIMOUSLY VOTED : In the wot'rJs of the Article.

Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to authorize theTreasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrowmoney from time to time in anticipation of the revenue ofthe financial year beginning January 1, 1961, and to issue anote or notes therefor payable within one year, and to renewany note or notes as may be given for a period of less thanone year, in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, GeneralLaws; pass any vote or take action relative thereto.


UNANIMOUSLY VOTtrD : Intl¿e tuords of tlte Article.

Article 6. To see if the To'rvn will vote to transfer thesum of $20,625.00, or any other sum for Chapter 81 High-ways from unappropriated available funds in the treasury tomeet the State's share of the cost of the work, the reimburse-ments from the State to be restored, tlpon their receipt, tounappropriated available funds in the treasury; pass any voteor talçe action relative thereto.


VOTED : Indefini,te postponem,ent.

Article 7. To see if the Torvn will r¡ote to transfer the sumof $14,250.00, or any other sum, for Chapter 90 Constructionfrom unappropi'iated available funcls in the treasury to meetthe State and County shai'e of the costs of the rvork, thereimbursements from the State ancl CottntS' to be restored,

39

upon their receipt, to unappropriated available funds in thetreasury; pass any vote or take action relative thereto.


VOTED : Indefrni.te postponement.

Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to transfer thesum of $3,000.00, or any other sum, for Chapter 90 Mainte-nance from unappropriated available funds in the treasuryto meet the State and County share of the costs of the work,the reimbursements from the State and County to be restored,upon their receipt, to unappropriated available funds in thetreasury; pass any vote or take action relative thereto.


VOTED : Ind,efrnite postponement.

VOTED: To tnlce up Article 38 at this time.

Article 38. To see if the Town will vote to amend ArticleIX of the By-Laws (Zoning), Section 8, by striking out thewords "the removal of sod, loam, sand, gravel and ledge forsale, except when incidental to ancl in connection with theconstruction of a building for which a permit has been issuedby the Selectmen, or" and as amendecl such section will readas follows:

Section 8. The use of land for a cemetery, playground,picnic grouncl, for educational purposes or recreation field,shall be allowed only if the Board of Appeals shall rule thatsuch use is not detrimental to the neighborhood. The provi-sions of this section shall not apply to the use of land by theTown for municipal purposes. Pass any vote ol take actionthereon.

Submitted by the Planning Board.

Planning Board report: "At tlte speci,a,l town nteeti,ng olDecember L959 tlte toun aotecl to establislt an EartlL RemoaalComnaittee to control the remoual of eartlt, materiøls witluintl¿e town. Article IX Section 8 of tlte By-laws (Zoraing) pre-aiously pertainerl to controls of remoual of sod, Ioam, sand.grcwel,, and ledge. It, uas allowetl to rentain i,n tha By-Iaasat the tùn¿ the Ea"tlt, Remoual Comm'ittee was establi,shed, inorcler to protect, the toun,in case tlte Attorney General shouklrtnrl som,e problem with, tlte "Eatlt Rentoaal" BE-law. TheAttorney General lms apTtroued the "Earth ßentoaal" Bg-l,awqnrl tlte Platming Boct¡'cl therelore d,pproues tlais zoni.ngchange."

40

Report of Tou'n Counsel "Art'ícle 38 of the Warrant forthe Ãnnual Toun Meeting to be helcL on March,9, 1960 t'uouldstt"ilte out front, Secti'on B of the Zoni'ng By-Iøws that pwtwhich, conf ers iwiscLiction of l:he BoarrJ of Appeals to grantpet'tttil,s for tlrc rentoual of sod, Loa'm, sand, grauel onr)' ledgelrom ytriaate tqncl if saicl Boat"d slmll rale that suclt' remoaa'I'oynsõ

is nol; c\etrim,ental to tha neigh,borhood'. Thi's amend'ntent is clesh'able as tlte pt'oaisi'on of Article V (A) as amended,ut tha special tozon meeti.ng held on Decem'ber 8, 7959 üre,nowin fuU iorce øncl effect. The amandment, if adopted, ooill bea aali,cl Bg-lnw of the Tolon."

VOTED : In the uot'ds of tlte a,rticle. In føaor 3L7, op-poserl 2.

Article 39. To see if the Torvn will vote to amend ArticleIX, Section 1 of the Zoning By-Law by inserting a new-busi-neds clistrict to be ]<nor.vn as business district number 17 anddirecting that the boundaries of the same be incorporatedinto the existing zoning map of the Town of Sudbury, underthe direction of the Board of Selectmen as follows:

Beginning at a point where the westerly line of IndustrialDistrict #Slnterseits Boston Post Road; thence southwesterlyalong the border of Inclustrial District #8 to Nobscot Road;thenõe rvesterly by Nobscot Road 400 feet more or less toland norv or fõrmôrly of Ralph l{awes; thence northg4y byland of saicl Harves in tlvo cõurses, N 40o - 31' - 20" W, 460feet more or less and N 69o - 22' - 50' W, 555 feet more orless; thence N 32o - 49' - 12" E, 518 feet more or less toBoston Post Roacl; thence easterly along said Boston PostRoacl to the point óf beginning. Páss any vote or take actionthereon.

Submitted by Star Market Co.

Planning Board report: "TlLe lanrl we are cons-'íderi'ng ltere'is locctterJ,ã,cross the-street from, the Litni'ted, Inrlustri'al Zoneoccupi,ecl lty tlte new Rrytl¿eon plant. Sí,tuøterl' as it i.s,în onat'ea'uisuail'p¡ clomi'nated by Raytheon,'it' cønnot be consideredcts in'inre residential lnnrl or open lnnd sui,table for conseraa-f,ion or reu'eation; ltence we do not beli'eaa that rezowing í'tf ot" Business uoukJ confict toith any concepts of out" WoposedMaster PLan.

Tltet"e has been sont'a question as to wlt'g api'ece of land' ui'tlt't.ltis TtroposerJ use i,s t'o be consirJerecl for q Busi,ness .Zonet'nthet' than ct ShoTtpi'ng Center Zone. In this connection itsh,oulcL be rememlsererl tha't Slt'oppi'ng Center Zones, øs de'scrtbecl in ott¡' Ry-lau.ts, are pwti'culaùy ct'pproprinte fot' resi-

4t

dential, a,rea,s, w,here the special restrictions placod' upon theshoppi.ng center would, cause i,t to blend, høimoni'ousla wi'thtlte l¿omes arouncl it,; in this case, howeuer, tL¿e area is nolonger primari.l,y resitl,enti,al i,n use or o,ppearúnce. Nonethe-less, thet'e is only one respect i.n wlti,ch the si,te plan proposedby Star Marlcet Co., does not meet Shopping Center Zonerequírenzents; the parl$,ng lot is plncerl in front of the build-i.ng, ru,ther th,øn behi,nd it. Because of the slope of the l,amdancl tlte proæimity of another lørge buikl;i.ng ue d.o not feet'tha,t, the d,ppea,r&nce of the area would, be improaed, bA hwi,ngth,e marl¡et plnced, close to the Post Roacl Concerning theWped,ra,nce of the area, it i,s pertinent to mention thnt, f ollow-ing a suggestion made at the Publ;i.c Heari,ng, Stør MarlcetItas øgreecL to interspet"se tl¿e parlci.ng at'eø wi.th planti,ngs oftrees anrl sh,rubs, as i.s requíred of Slaopping Center Zoneparlúng lots.

The question of add,i,tional, reaenue for the Town has re-caiaerl enouglt øttenti,on so that we d,o not tlui.nlt it necessøruto cJo more i,n this report thom to note thq,t ø greøtlg increasedta,r yield, cou,Id, be reøLized, as a result of this rezoruing.

Irinally, u)a com.e to the much-ùiscussod, BA-Pass. ThePlanning Boarrl woulcl li,ke to remi.nd, gou that, øt the ad,-iourned Toutn Meeti,ng of December 8, L959, the Town aotedagainst tlae Plnnning Boarcl's recommendat'ion, to rezone toIJusùtess the Merctu"g land, a,t tlre corner of tlte Post Roadcntd, LandlLam Roa,cl, thu,s increasing the potenti,al cost of l,anti,tttkings on pt'operty wlaiclt has long been regarderl as tlæTtt"obuble cut-off point for the By-Pctss. In the li.{tht, of tlLi,sctctiot¿ it, wottlrl be .l¿i,ghla i,nconsi,stent to c);isaTtproae Arti,cle 39on a,nA grounrls hauing to rlo with the By-Pass pwticulnrlgsinca, i,n tluis 'instance, all of the most recent inf ormøti,on ,u)e

lmue been giaen inrli,cates that the TtroTtoserJ route wi.Il notconfli,ct witlt tltis si,te.

tr'ot" tltese ree,sons, the Plnnning Boartl unawimousla øp-prol)es Article 39."

Report of Town Counsel: "The proponent of this articletuoulrl estct"blish, 6 new busí.ness rli,strict on the sou,therly sideof Boston Post, Roacl and tlte westerlg sirle of Nobscot Road.

I a,ttentl,erl the .hearing before tha Plannì,ng Board, on thisproposetl cmtencJm,ettt. It, appeørs tl¿at if suclt, amenclment i.sadopted", the S'tar Marlrct Com.pany wi,ll asta,blislt, as I und,er-stctntl it,, u, sholtping center wlui,ch wi,Il i,nclude one of i,ts ownn¿cu'lcets. Pla,ns for the laying out of the locus for th,q,t pM-pose ancl front eleual;i,ons of tlta bui,kl;ings wl¿i,ch wì,ll beeracterl thereon u;ere ealuibi.ted, to tlrc Planni,ng Board.

42

Nottring lLq,s been offerecl nor do I haae factunl inf ormati'onwlt;ich shóws t'ha,t the-change uoultl not be in harmony withthe zoni,ng enabl;i.ng øct and' the ganeral' uelfwe of ilte town.

Onthe basis of the facts wtti'clt, I now lt'aaa relnti'ng to.thetract of land, it' seern's to me th'at tlt'e town møy constituteønd, esiablish the lancl cJescribed a's a, bus'iness cl;i'strict."

A motion in the words of the article was defeated; in favor190, opposed 199.

The meeting adjourned at 1"1245 to Wednesday evening,March 16th at 8:00 P. M. at the Center School.

¡*lÐfflrr'

PROCEEDINGS OF THE ADJOURNED

ANNUAL TOWN MEETING

MARCH 16, 1960

At 8:00 P.M., the Moderator called to order the Adj-ourne{Annual Town Meeting of March 9, 1960 and declared tÌ-rerewas a quorum present.

VOTED: To reconsider Article 39.

A motion was presented by John C. Powels. The Moderatordeclared it a legal motion.

Planning Board report: "The Plomting Boa't'tl on reaiew'ing tltis alnenrLment lo Arti'cle 39 .lt'as aotecl i,n its.îauor f ortlie sam,e reúsons set forth' i'n the origin'al report."

Report of Town Counsel i "I ann constrai'ned to '¿ui'tlt'rl'rawthe oþinion wtuiclt' I submi't'terl' when the arti;cle wa-s rtrú -con-sirl,eràd,. The moti,on now uncler considero'tion is beaontl' thescope of the a,t'ticle. See G. L. c. 40A, Acts of L956 a,n(l' Nelsonas'Belntont,274 Mass, 36, and il adoptecl t'lt'e am'endment' willnot ba a aali,cl by-La'u.t of the toL0n."

VOTED ; That the Town amencl Article IX, Secti'on L olttte Zoning Ba-law ba i'nserting a ngw Lùnited' Business Dis-trict to bb lcnown as Lim'i't'ed Business District Num'ber 2,anrl, rlit"ect that the bout'daries of th'e swne be 'incorporatødinto the eæisting Zoning rna'p oî the Toun of Sutlburtl, u,ntlerthe dù'ecti,on of the Boarcl of Selectm,en as fol'lows:

43

Beginning at a poi,nt where the westet'Ig l;ine of Ind,ustri,a'lDi,strict No. 8 i,ntersects Boston Post Road,; thenca southwest-et"Iy along the bord,er of Industrial Di,strict, No. 8 to NobscotRoad,; then westerly bg Nobscot Road, 400 feet more or lessto land, nou) or formerl,y of Ro,Iplt Hawes; tltence northerlgby land, of said, Hawes in two co'¿Lrses, N 40o gt' 20" W 460f eet more, or less and, N 69" 22' 50" W 555 f eet more or less;thence N 32o 49' 12" E 5I8 f eet more or less to Boston PostRoad; tlrcnce eøsterlg along suid, Boston Post RoøcI to thepoint of begi.nrni,ng.

In fauor 343, opposed 158.

Article 9. To see what disposition will be made of Middle-sex County Dog License Refund; pass any vote or take actionrelative thereto.

Submitted by the Selectmen.

VOTED: Thøt, tlte funds from the Midd.Ieser County DogLicense Refund in tlte amount o/ $1,580.58 be appropriatedto the Gooclnow Libra,rg Account.

VOTED: To talce up Arti,cle 26 out of order.

Article 26. To see if the Town will grant, appropriate,or otherwise provide the sum of S60,000.00, or any other sum,for the purpose of building and furnishing a Police Stationon the Legion Hall site on the Boston Post Road, and to sell,remove or otherwise dispose of the Legion Hall now locatedon the site; pass any vote or take action relative thereto.

Submitted by the Permanent Building Committee.

Finance Committee report: "It 'i,s the opi,nion oî the Fi-nd,nce Commi,ttee that the present quarters occryied, bU thePoli,ce Department we totølþ i,nadequøte a,nd tha,t properfaci.lities mnst be proaid,ed, for the proper functioni,ng of thisDepartment,. It i,s our und,erstanding that the proposed, si,teis endorsed bA the Chi,el of Police. Und.er Article L2 of theProceeùings of the Special Town Meeti,ng, December 8, 1959,the Permanant Bui.ld,i,ng Committee wøs øutltorizerl to adaer-tise for and, record, birls for the sale, remoaal, demoli.tion ot'otlter d,isposi,tion of the Legion Ha,lI and, to repott, at the 1960Anmtnl Town Meeting on the recommemded, use or ùisposi,ti.onof tluis bui.ldi.ng. Also, under Article 11 of tltat meeti.ng theanrount o/ $3,000.00 uas appropriaterl, for prepari,ng final,plans ancl specifrcations qnrl obtaining bids for a, Town Po\iceSta,tion bg alteration of the Legion Hall bui,Lrling or construc-tion of a neu) bu,ilil;i.ng on the Legion HaII si,te. It i,s our und,er-

44

stand,í,ng thnt the Permanent Bui,ldi,ng Commi.ttee uill recom'mend, tlte construction of o, ne'w bui,lding on the Legi,on HaIIsite."

VOTED : Tha,t, the sum o/ $60,000.00 be granted, and, Wpro-priøted, to construct a new bui,Idi.ng for tlte Pol;ice Departmenton tlte so-callecl Legi,on Ha,lI si.te. Th,øt 83,000.00 b¿ t'rans-fet"red, from E*cess antl Defici,encg and thøt the Trea,surerui.tlt, tlte approaal of the Board, of Selectmen, issue bond,s ornotes i,n the am,ou,nt ol $57,000.00 f or a period, not to erceedtwenty Aears as proaid,erl in Secti,on 7 (3) Chapter 44 GeneralLaw* Tltese lTunds shall be e*pended, under the imi.sd;icti,onof th,e Perm,anent ßuild;i,ng Com,mi.ttee. 1'o e*perlite tlte cowstruction of this bui,Id;i.ng, witlt the approaa,l of the Salectmen,iwisdicti,on ouer tluís si,te and the present bui,lding thereonshøll ba placed, in tlte Permanent Bui,Idi,ng Commi,ttee to carrgout, the tenor of Arti,cles LI a,nd t2 ol the December 8, 1959SpeciøI Town Meeti.ng. Followi.ttg construction, juri,sd,i,ctionof this site ancl the bui,ldi,ngs tltereon shall reaert to the BoarrLof Selectmen.

In føaor 430, opposed, L8,

Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to acquire bypurchase, eminent domain or otherwise, land owned by IsraelBluestein located on Concorcl Roacl and Morse Road andhnown as Featherland Farm and containing approximately42 aqes or any part thereof for the sum of $53.000.00, orany other sum; pass any vote or take action relative thereto.

Submitted by the Park and Recreation Commission.

Finance Committee repolt t "The Fina,nce Comnúttee luaspreai,ousl'p1 erpresserl i,ts aietu on tlui,s property at the speci'øltown meeting on Decenúer B, t959. The Parlt, anrJ Recrea'-ti,on Commissí,on has inrl,i.cated, to us that tltey haaa not hadsuffi,ci,ent time to com,plete their report on the subiect, TheFinance Contmittee wi.ll, therefot'e, report at tlt'e town meet-'ing."

Finance Committee report at the meeting: "The Fil¡wnceCommittee ILq,s been informed, bg the Park, anrl Recrea,ti'onCommissi,on that a pri,ce of $29,950.00 has been deterrni,ned'as a,ccepta,ble to Mr. Israel Bluestai,n for certui,n lanrl ownedbu hi,m locaterl on ConcorrL Roact and, Morse Road and, ltnowna,s Feathet'IanrL lrørn¿ containing appro*i.mately forûy øcres(40). We haue also been informed that

1. this fi,gwe does not i,nchtcle the ce,ment bloclc bui.ld;í'nglcnoun as the Hatchery Bui,lcli,ng

2. a certifierl apprai,sa,l, of üte tota,l, proTtet'tg inchrl;ing theHatchery Bui.ld,i.ng shows a aahtntion o/ $38,000.00

45

3. the aalue of the sh"uctures on the lnnd, compri,sing theforty-acr-es contemplnted, i,n this ptncltase is a,põroai-ntntely $200.00

4.. the Parlt, and Recreøtion Comm,i,ssi,on wi,ll, request, sub-stantially m'inor funcls for improaernents for at teasta p_eri,od, of tltree Ae&rs, øntl, that no lnrge apþroprintionst2ill bg requesterl for capital or operaling òos¡,s rltni.ngtlt;is tfu,ee year period,

5. tlte opti,on deposit o/ 91,000.00 is appl:icabte to tha totalptrc,lmse pr'ice of $29,950.00

Ô.n.thi.s .Qa_sis, the Fi.nønce Commi,ttee øpproaes the purpoself ütis article. lVe recommend, th,at the ã,inount o¡ 62,SSO,OOba tran^sf errgQ fygm Ercess anrl Defici.encg and, üíøt' the l¡øt-ange.of $26,000-00 be proaicled, bg bonds oi notes f or a peri,orlno! i,n efrcess of ten,lJears. We recommenrl, that, tiith ttie ner-m.ission of thc Selechnen, the Pørlc ancl Recreation Commi,s-sion be designaterl as custodi,an of thi,s property,"

VOTED: That the Paùc and, Recreati.on Commission beand theg h,erebE are authorized, to rntl'chase ot, tølce bu emi,-nent d'omain in behalf of the Town irom Israet Btuestei,n twopørcels ,of lanrl,, the fn.st of wluich is located, on Concord, ønd,Môrs9.R.oarls, co_ntøi,ninç1 about 82.64 q,cres, the bouniar¿rsol wlti.ch at"e substantiallg as follows: utestbrly ba the toca_tion of New York,, New I:Iaaen'anrl Hartfor¿ näiú.óa¿.

"õrln_eqsQrlU_ bE lanrl noxy oT f ol.merty of Albee, easterlg 'ItA tand,

of. Ilelclt,, south,erly by_ lgtnd .g! Fetch, easteity "go¿;,

UU t*r¿of -Felclt, Secøtore ønd, Guptiti, southerty, noríneíq ài,í ti-õsferfu.bA.Iulrd o-! Bluesteln,èa,sterly bg tancl of Er¿cñsõn,-,o"in_westerly by Concorcl Fooll, sgutheriy anrl easterlU UU'nnã, ofEriclcson, norther\y by kinct of Eiickson, eastõrl,u" bu ðon_corct_ Iloacl,, _southet"ly_bg Morse Road,, ønd, weóterig and,southw-estel'l,a þa lqnd-o/ -Morse; anrl, the secoiã $øíc"ï'1.,L:¡_catetl uesterly of the'tocation of the New Voin.-ñn-løagn ancl Hartford .ß_øilro_arl, and contøíns u"bout 7'o,cres,the bozmdaries of tohich su-bsta,ntiallg are as follows: west-lTlU ønr4.northerls þy l"ryQ of Mors-e, easteríy bi the i;;0,txon._oI Nelu rorlc, Nuw Ha,uen and, Hartford Rai,lroad,, andsol1.th,g'lu bu land of ltlo1se, for tha uses dnd, purpores óf ines,axd, UonLnlission; and, that the town appropriate o,nrl þrønttlrcrefot' tl¿e sunt. of _928,950 _of which

-amount, the stím of

$2,950 ^be

h'cr.tzsf cn:erl _frot" náceis-ønA bòñc¿eicl "ld-

tn,[own Treasut'er be authorized, wi,ilt, the approaat of"the Board,of-selectmen to borrow yyQeLlhq prouisiòíis

"f êthài"t1oür,Cltapter 44,, the sutn of 926,000 foi a r¡eri.od.íollió*c"eîlî""Aea,rs; anrl i,f the sa;icl, Comn¿ission shatt øcquire said tnnA Uyyturcha,se, they are hereby further authorized, to grant to søi,rl,Bluestein a'n eclselnent of passaga on foot or aeluicles ouer {r

46

'r)ortion of the first part of bnct aboa-e d'escri'bed whi'ch frontson concord noa¿ ai.i,'t¿;; ;;i;t;i-ine two seueral parcels of

il;"í|" ;:.ö:p;tï¿- io aî iüñ'tï -øù-.-ø'¿citson

f or access to other

Land, of said, Bluesíe¿ír**lã,n"Uls. nortne'ita ryd.westerla of

Land of Ericlcson, ;;,1 îi;";¿'iri' Commi'ssioit" in the euent of

a taki,ng ba em¿neäi*ao,*q'í", maE grant suid' easement' the

îiü;"'& ,ín¿ti in"ilT""" låïår*¿,í",1 ry¿ d'eùucted' from the

t*r;*.í of ona awwd' of clamages to be mad'e'

In faaor 257, oqqoseil 37,

Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to appropriatetheï;;;f $iz,ooo.õól ";

ñt ott'"f tu-' to be used to develop

a Master Plan for irtä ïoïi, ,la t9 seôure the services-gf a

ö"otäiìãnuilt"""itts .óniült,"t for lhis purpose' These

funds to be expenaåli ¡l-tttð Þlanning Board; pass anv vote

or take action relative thereto. --- Su¡mitted by the Planning Board'

FinanceCommitteereport:,,Tluis.artictehnsbeeni]ii,scussed*¿ti' uiô- Þ lor*¿" g B o * ã,, øn iI ¡t e IT irwnc e c ommitt ee

_ c o ncur s

;;i;i, t;ir;àeed' f oí l*"li"l it"" to be deaetoped f or the Town

ïî'si¿i"iùl "'ír¿

*ui *"ke a more speci'fic rèport' at the townmeeting."

FinanceCommitteereportattheme.eting..,,ThelTinonceC ;**l;i;, n"t u rï"- ¿"i íi*ed' thn! .a th'r ee- s ear' pr o s r am is;;;;;;,;;ek;t'l-io-¿ióbtäö "

yt lqTryún' It i's-snticipated t'hnt

the cost w¿lt, appróæ¡*irtu $áO,ooO'Oo' Wlt'i'te no comm'i't'ments

i,;r;;;t; *"i", tlä"stî,;ãí"í* i.1.t9 d'9a.9t9p ttt'e ptnn i'n ttwee

stages -tlte rt,rst stage to be iruitintetl' tht's AeM':'

VOTED : To grant and, appropriate the sum of .,$L2'000'00to aelelo'p th'e fiist stage

-of- a .master nlnn and" '¿Dxth tne per-

,i¡î í¿"ri" í f tne' n o, or i.Tf- { étr tt* ò.", t o ^

auth,oriz' e th e P lnnni'ns'iM# ;i#!' Ågi M .,::'f:Y,'m:i',,i îf#i#,/uii

of the Plnnning Boaril.

Article 12. To see if the Tow-1 will vote to recognize a

.órri'îúligrtion" tã- oonald E. Shav. Jr.. with respect to

ili;;i"-";¿?;i';ã i'; l" äã.iau"t on "oî abóut Mav z5' te55ili;i;ñs ;-iãrtôor-Ëus ând to grant and appropriate the sum

ä1'$iá,ôî0.0.0, or-|ft ,;tùt .t]o*, it comþensation .fo' such

i"irirl"r,-iult, .utti-iä ¡é paia to or for the benefit of said

ä;;id b. Sttrv, ii., upon authorization bv lhe General Court;l;;ñttóte äi tai<e-action relative thereto'

Submitted by Richard A. Schmalz, Carl R' Scovel and

Michael P. Tristan.

47

Finance Committee report: "TlLe Board of Selectmen o,p-pointerl a r);isti,nguished com,ntittee to studg and eoahøte thei.njwies receiaerl i,n an accirJent by Donakl E, Sh,ag, Jr., and,to d,eterntine wh,etlter tl¿e Town had a, moral obli,gati,on to theboy and fami@. The lrinance Commi,ttee approaes this and,the follouting article."

Report of Special Ad.tsisorE Comm;ittee 'in re Donalil E.Shag, Jr.

To tlte Townspeople of Suclbwy:Most of us lcnow thøt, Donald, E, Shag, Jr. of Sudbury was

seri.ously injurecl in an accident seueral Aeors ago inaol,ai,ng ascltool bus.

Ma,na of us, lrcweuer, .haae wi.th th,e passage of time losth"ack of tlte effects of thi,s unfor.tunate accident on UoungDonn;i,e and on th,e Slny family. A feekng, neuertheless, hd,sbeen growing f or som,e time that tlte Town ou,ght to d,o éome-tluing, but no one seem,ecl to lcnow just who shoulcl clo what.Thi,s i.s und,erstanclable because rncnLA of the facts wlui,ch, wereneederl to aTtpt"aise the situ,ation were unltnoun.

This fall,,a,t tlte request of the Scltool Committee, u.te, th,eund,ersignecl, undertoolc to ùwestigøte th,e m,øtter with, theunderstanding that we would m,alæ ou,r finrlings and, recom-mendati.ons lcnown to the Town o,t Town Meeting. Th,i,s is owreport.

_Wg lgund first, of a,ll ütat the meclical ancl other enpenseswlticlt Imue been inan'red bg young Donwie's parents høaamounted to the point where there is a graue danget tltat thefømi,Iy will be una,ble to keep its head aboue utater withoutsom,e -help. !9tal e-æf)enses to d,ate aïe oaer $10,000. Approri-matelg $3,000 of th,ese efrpenses haae not been couered-bU anUfornt of inswance.

We founcl, secontlly, thut altltough Donnie hns made a good,recouerA front many of lt;is injuri,es, he receiaed a most seiiousinternal.injury front, wlti,ch he wi.ll neaer fullg recoaer. AI-tþough i.t is to be hoped, that nzost m,øjor'su,rgery has beenclone, there will.be a neerl f or_ frequent med;i,cctl-chõck-ups and,cat"e for an i,ndefi,ruite period,.

.We fotmcl, tlùirdla, tluat tlae Town hns no lega\ tinbilitAeithet' to Donnie or to hi,s parents wi,th respect tõ the i,njurrybecause of a funclamental princi,ple of Massachusetts'lnwwhich, d,cttes back to earlE Engl,ish d,aEs. This principte ßsometinzes populaily phrased, as "th"e King ca,n cJo'no wrong."In. other _uords, a stal;e, town or m,unici,pal a,gencA øctingwith,i,n, th,e scoTte of pure\g goaernrnentã;l fuñct¿oíts, suchus proairling for compulsot'g school:ing, is immune as a'matterof lnw from, kability for any negligence.

-It.seemed to,us, howeuer, that thete ís no escapi,ng the con-clusion that tlte Toun has ø moral obli.gation to cornpensate

48

Donnie anil his parents f or t'he iniuries and- eæpenses wlt'ichiney iaue incwie'd^ Thé fact thut the accident occurred, onfoã,n prop"itu, rl,uring the normal sc.hool lou *d inuolaedthe operation of a Town owned' school bus i'n an n'recl'Lllleremanli chi,l,rlren were und'er its suTteraisi'on would in q,l'I-pro.b.o,-

t¡¿i¿tú lwae presented' o, iu,r'!l .question as-to the legal li'abili'tgbutTor the^ absolute immunitu of th'e Town whi,ch we haaeiust mentioneil.

It is otn'recommendat'i,on, tht'erefore, thnt the Town recog'ruize this m,oral obl¡i,gati,on to Aoung Donnie and' to luis parentsby uclopti,ng the substonce of Arti'cles tZ and' 13 of tlrc War-rant.

The taslc of recommend'ing the amounts of compensati'oncalteil f or i.n these Articles was perlwps our mgst d;iÍf'cult -one.We feit, tlzat because the Town has no legal liabil;itg ond' be-cause ong tegat t;i,abi,lity of ang of i'ts emplogees øcting i'ntheir ind,i,aid,uat capacitg was erti'ngui'sherl bE settlement oÍa suit agq,i.nst the Town, we could not approaclt t'hi's taslt fromthe poi,nt of oiew of wh,at a jury miglt't awa,rd, in a comparableca,se øga'inst a priaate corporation.

We feel thnt the amount o/ $3,000 to be pai'd' to Mr. and'Mrs. ShnU will enable them to meet their outstand;i'ng e_$pensesin connection witlt this matter antl uiII reimburse th'em formost of their other efrpenses usltich ha,ae not been compensatedfor bu 'insu,rance.

It is otn feel,ing thnt t'he sum of $12,000 slt'oukl be pai'cl'

to trustees to proaid,e f or Donnie's post-high school ed,ucation,tui,tl¿ tlte understanrling of cowse t'hat, should, thi.s not be f eas-ibla the trustees in their d;i,screti,on mag o,pply the whole oranty part of the trust amount for Donn'ie's use ancl benef't,

We recommenrl tltat this ttast term,inøte when Donnierea,ches the a,ge of twenty-tht'ee and, tltat the balance of a'71'!t

o,nwunt then in trust be paid, to ltim øt tlt'øt ti,me free of alltrust. Should Donnì,e not reach the age of tutentg-thrae, wef eel, thnt tlLe ba,lence of ang amount remuíning i,n tlte trustfunrl, øt luis tleatlt, should, be pwable to hi,s parents, or if tlt'eupre-decease hi,m,, to his heirs. None of these funds shoultl,return to tlte Town.

We øre aerg grateful for the cooperation whiclt ute l¿a,aerecei,aed from tlte School Commi,ttee, the Board, of Selectmen,the Ffunnce Commi,ttee, the Town Counse\, ßepresentatiaeDeNormand,ie anrl, from Mr. øncJ Mrs. Shw, tulto hwe rlùanqtimes gone tltt'ough the painful procass of recalling th,e d,etui,lsof tlti,s matter for our benefi,t.

R esp ectf ulIU submi,tted,/s/ Richard, A. Schmal,ø

Carl R, Sc.oael,Michael P. Tri,sto,n

.19

VOTED: Tltat the town recogn'ize a moral obl;igation eoDonald, E. Shay, Jr., witlt resTtect to,injuries recei.ued, in anaccirlent on or about MaA 25,'J,955 i,nuoluing a school bus ond,that tlrc town grant and, appropri,ate the sum of 912,000 incom,pcnsation for such, i.njuries, such sum to be paid,, uponaul:hori,zation of the Genera,l Court, to Donøld, D. Shøy, Sr,,the Town Treasurer for tlte ti,me bei,ng and, a bo,nlt or trustconlp&nA to be d,esignated bg the Board of Selectmen, as trus-tees ulto slmll møna,ge the fund, so establtisltecJ in accord,ancewitlt a tt"ust agreement to be prepared, and approaeil bUTown Counsel, and, a mem,ber of the Specinl Adai,sorg Com.m,ittee in re Donak) E. Shay, Jr., for the primarg purpose ofpt'oairling for the high,er erJucation of Donald, E.-Shay, Jr.,tlte, trustees to be authori,zerl in their d,iscreti.on otherwise ti¡appþ the whole or q,nA part of the fund, f or tlte use ond, benefr.tof Donalcl E. Shw, Jr.

Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to recognize amoral obligation to Donald E. Shay, Sr., and Mary n. Snaywith respect to expenses incurred or to be incurred in con-nection with.injuries received by their son, Donald E. Shay,Jr., in an accident on or about May 25, Lg55'involving a schoôibus and to g'rant and appropriaté thé sum of $8,00õ, or anyother. sum, in compensation for such expenses, such' sum tôbe paid to.said Donald E. Sha¡ Sr. and Mary'E. Shay uponauthorization by the General Court; pass añy vote or täkeany action relative thereto.__Submitted by Richard S. Schmalz, Carl R. Scovel ¿ndMichael P. Tristan.

VOTED: That the town recogni,ze a moral obligation toDonøId,.E. Slaay, Sr., a,nd Mar11 E, ShøA wifit respõct to eæ-penses ,incu'red, ot to be ,incumed, in connection with i.niuriesrece'i.aerl by tlæir son, Donakl E. Shay, Jr., in an accid,ent onor about May 25, 1955 inaolaing a schooi bus and, that, thetow.n grant a,nd, apytropriate the sum o/ $8,000 in compen-ytioa for such ev,penses, such sutn to be pøid, to saíd, nonnld4. Sha11, $r. and, Mary E. Sh"úA upon auiltorizati.on bg t;heGeneral Cowt.

The meeting adjourned at 11:lb P. M. to Wednesday eve-ning, March 23, 1960 at 8:00 P. M. in the Center Schóol.

50

PROCEEDINGS OF THD ADJOURNEDANNUAL TOWN MEETING

MARCH 23, 1960

At 8:12 P.M. the Moderator called the meeting to orderand declared there \4/as a quorum present.

The flrst order of business was the reading of the followingletter from a group of visitors from many lands who hadattended the first session of the Town Meeting:

HARVARD UNIVERSITYSchool of Public llealth

Department of Public Health P¡actiee55 Shattuck Street, Boston 15, Mass.

March 15, 1960

Professor John Carrell MorrisTown Moderator250 Raymond RoadSudbury, Massachusetts

Dear Sir:The permission that you granted us to attend, as guests of

Ir.onor, the Annual Town Meeting of Sudbury, on lVednesday,March 9, 1960 was å real privilege because it availed us of aunique experience.

To witness the democratic process of government, in vividaction, engenders in the soul a thrilling delight not less in-tense than the ecstasy of the old Athenians when their sociallife was pulsating with the creative challenge of their pioneerCity-State form of government.

"Town" government is a pure illustration of a "goveramentof the people, by the people, for the people." In this countryevery person (a U. S. or non-U. S. citizen) must get a directrefreshing acquaintance with the elements of unadulterateddemocracy; hence, a pilgrimage visit to the Mecca of democ-racy - A New England Town Meeting (such as Sudbury's) -is a necessity. The spirit of this way of government can thusbe kept aflame in the hearts of people and of nations.

Your ability, as â moderator, was easily evident; the rever-end Episcopalian Minister uttered a soul-searching, thought-provoking and' spirit-motivating prayer; and many speakersfrom the floor spoke with convincing clarity and studied con-tent. Such perfonnance stands, in our memory, as a chal-lenging example of the behavior of a community with aheightened sense of civic responsibility.

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'I'herefore, all of us âre ever thanhful to Dr. MarjorieYoung and to you for this enriching: and impactful event inthe history of our graduate education in public health practieeat ÏIarvard.

Sincerely,

Dr. F. Bonner (U.K.)Dr. P. Delon (France)Dr. C. Lu (Formosa)Dr. Madhavankutty (India)Dr. I-I. Minners (U.S.A.)Dr. C. Neuman (U.S.A.)

Dr. E. C. Bryant (U.S.A.)Dr. G. Gelinas (Canada)Dr. N. Madesayya (India)Miss A. Mc0lushey, S.8., A.M.

(U.S.a.¡Dr. L. Navarro (Venezuela)Dr. Z. A. Shakhashiri

(Lebanon)Visiting Associate Professor ofPublic Health Practice, (HSPH)

A motion to reconsider Article 39 was lost by a vote of 175Yes - 330 No.

Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to r¿ise or appro-priate or transfer from available funds the sum of $15,000.00,or any other sum, for study and preliminary plans for a newelementary school to be erected on the Haynes Road Schoolsite and when the Town approves an appropriation for theHaynes Road School the Permanent Building Committee willtransfer $15,000 to the Water District for the water mainand hydrant installation at the Haynes Road site; pass anyvote or take action relative thereto.

Submitted by the Permanent Building Committee and TheSchool Committee.

Finance Committee report: "Tluis article m;u,st necessari,Igbe segregatecl into two parts

1. The appropt'iat'ion o/ $15,000.00 Íor the stwrly and, pre-l;i,mhtary plons f or a neu) elementarg sc.hool to be erectedon tl¿e Haynes Roarl Sch,ool site

2. The erpression of an'intent, and, not the appropriation offtmds to direct tï¿e Permanent Bui.kli,ng Com.mittee totransfer to tl¿e Water District for the utater mnin qndltAclrant installati.on at the Haynes Roacl site the ømounto/ $15,000.00 wl¿en and if an appropriøtion i,s ooted, f ortl¿e constraction of school at this si,te. We beli,eoe thattluis seconrL part d,oes not call f or a report of the FinanceCommittee inasr¿uclt, a,s no appropri,ation is called, fortl¿e constructi.on of the Ilaynes Road, Scl¿ool under thisarticle."

52

VOTED : TImt tlte su,nt, o/ $5,000.00 be granted, and, Wpro-'priutecl f or stud,y ancl prelinti,narg plans f or a, new elementaryschool to be erectecL on the Haynes RoarJ school site, such sumsto be enpended under the iurisdiction of tlte Permanent Bui'll,-ing Committee,

RtrSOLVtrf): Th.at i,t i.s the wish ol the town th.at the Per-ma,nent ßui,kling Comnú.ttee establi.sh a sch,eùu.le tltat wi,llpt"ouid,e for occuptanca of the Haynes Road, School by JuIg t,7962.

Article L5. To see if the Town will vote to raise or appro-priate or transfer from available funds the sum of $30,000.00,or any other sum, for study and preliminary plans for aJunior l-Iigh School building to be added to the present brickCenter School building; pass any vote or take action relativethereto.

Submitted by the Permanent Building Committee and TheSchool Committee.

Finance Committee report : "The present esti.mates of schoolpoTtttlatiott inclicate tlrat, Suclburg uti,ll need one scltool bui,Id,ingd,eaoted, solely to Junior High School students with, cla,ssroomsnumbering between thirty and tlti.r'tg-sin rooms with,in f,aeAeclrs. The School Committee plans to construct øn addi,ti.onto tlrc Center Sch,ool. Some of the added, roonns will be neededfor tlte school Aeur comnxencing September 7962. It is owanderstanrling that these funds included proaisi,on for educo.ti,onal consulting, physical planning, soil a,ncl boring tests q,nd,

at'chitecttwal fees, anrl, will therefore be consid,ered, i,n theschool, constt'uction ap,propriation. Tlte Finnnce Committeerecomm,ends tluat tlte funds be appropriated, o,s requested,, ønd,that the balance of the funds remaiwí,ng i,n the appropriøtionf or the construct'ion of the Horse Pontl Road Schoo| be app\i,e(lto this ørticle."

Finance Committee report at the meeting: "The FirnnceConun;ittee approaes th,e put'7tose of thi,s article."

VOTED : Tltat tlte sum o/ $30,000.00 be gt'ønted ønd, Wpro-Tttiu,ted, for studE a,nd, prelimi,nary pløns for a Juni,or HighScltool btuildi,ng to be arld,ed to th,e present brick Center Schoolbuilcling, such sums to be erpendecL uncler the iwisd,icti,on ofthe Permanent Buikling Committee. The amount of$30,000.00 shall, be transfemed from Eæcess a,nd, Deficíenøy.

RESOLVI4D: That i.t i,s the toish of the town that tlte Per-manent Buikl;i.ng Committee esta,bli.slt, a schedule thnt willprouirle for ocatpancA of tlte Juni,ot' High School Ad,il;í,ti.onbu Jula 1, 1963.

53

RESOLVED: Tha,t tl¿e Permanent Bui,lding Comtnitteeestøbli,slt, in i,ts sched,ule for construction of the Haynes Road,School, the sum o/ $15,000 to be transferred to the WaterDistrict for wøter m,o;in ancl h.tlù,ont installati,on on theHøgnes Roail site.

Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to grant, appro-p{iate or otherwise provide the sum of $30,000.00, or anyoth-er sum, for the purpose of purchasing the property of thèSudbury Methodist Church on Concord Road, acljacent to theTown Hall property; pass any vote or take action relativethereto.

_ Submitted by the Trustees of the Sudbury MethodistChurch.

Report of Permanent Building Committee: "As uoted ì,nArtì,cle 18 of the STteci,al Toun Meeti,ng of December B, 1gb9:

'That the Pet"n¿a,nent Building Comm.ittee be, requesterl tostttd,y and, eualuøte any possi.ble use wluich the Town m,i,gh,t,

ryølce of tlte Methoclist Clturch Builcli.ng,'its Ttossible ualuõ totl¿e Town and its recommendatíons relntiua'to possible prtr-cl¿ase bA the Town ancl to submit a reTtort at th,e'nert AnnualTown Meetí,ng."

The Permanent Building Committee submits the followingreport:

Th,e Pet'manent Builcli,ng Contmittee has ,inspecterl theMethorlist Church bui,lcl'ing anrl property since the DecernberStlt Town Meeting. Tlte building-has tLuo floots, each aytpro*,i-nzately 38 r 42 feet and a, smull setuice,'EI" a,nrJ bet[ tower.The _builtling i,s L27 ,p.¡ears olcl, bu,t souncll,¡¡ constructecJ and, ingoorl repuir. There is no eui,clence of settling, rotting ti,mbers,or fund,amental w ealcnesses.

Tlte lowet' floor is d,n open room with, sm,all cubictes beltindcloors. The upTter floor is (L congrega,ti,on lntl with h,ancl,somecuraod bencltes and a lt;igh cail;ing.

Th.e lteating .plant, is. arlequnte but mwginal ancl woukJrequ'ire eæ¡tensiae ducting work, ancl pt'oba,ble replacementof the fitr'ytace if the bu.i,lcli,ng uere to be occupiecl eaet"y dag,particulnrly if at"eas uere Ttarti,ti,onecl,.

Tlte electri,c wi,ring aLould neerl reltlacenrent i,f the buitd,ingwere to be used for an operation requit"ing øng signi,ficantincre.ase 'in power f or maclaines, adderl lights or other electricseralceg.

On Februa;t'y gth,Ig60 the Permanent Buitcti,ng Com.m,itteernet with the Selectmen, the F,i,no,nce Comnri,ttee, a representø,-

rù4

tiae of tlte Pl,anni,ng Board,, antl a repr"esentatine of tl¿e Metlto-rlist Church. Tluis group coukJ not i,nd,icate a specific need, orfunction for whi.clt the bui.lùing migltt be mod,i,fierl so the Per-mønent Buikl,i,ng Committee, not ltnowing uthat i,t was to bealtered, to did, not Ttroceerl on consid,eri,ng øltet'ation costs.

Tlte build;ing proaid,es about 3,200 squa,re f eet of spa,ce. Atthe ytri,ce aslced, in the article ($30,000) thi,s comes to about$9.40 yter squxn'e foot located on a,bout t/ú a,c,,'e of land,.

Tlte Pet'm.anent Build;ing Committee feels thnt tlti,s i,s nota d"esirable cost for space that i.s of questi,onable use, tltatneeds eæpens'iae alterations, and, (becøuse of the aga and, con-structi,on of tlw build;ing) creat;es tlte certai,ntU of aerA hi.ghmuintenance costs.

T lte P ermanent Building C ommi.ttee tl¿er ef or e, r ecommendstlwt tluí,s bui,Id;i,ng should not be pwchased at, the asbing priceto satisfy ang town needs for build,i,ngs.

In the meeti,ng of IrebrunrA 9tlt, tlte Permnnent, BuilùíngCommí,ttee submi,tted, the obseruation tlta,t tlt;is proposi,ti.onca,nnot be considered solelg on the basis of the squøre footageof tlte build,i,ng. The strategic locati,on of tlte Lond and, tlrcintegrated plan for Town builcl;i.ngs, future enpansion, and,traffic control at tlæ center slnuld be etsaluated, also. We f eeltlrat, this is beyond, tlte scope of otn committee's responsibi,l;ituand, lwae limited, our report to the bui,ld,ing.

R esp ectf uIIU su,bmi.tted,,

Ednald, E. Kreitsek, Ch,airm,anRobert J. Cald,wellStephen E. Grand,e, Jr.Donald, W.NeelonFra,ncis G. Publi.coaer"

Planning Board report: "Propose,l for the preseruation ofSudbwy Center .haue had a long history. In 1945 a consultant(Deaenewt Bend,er) was Íuired to deuise a plan f or its d,eaelop-tnent as a ciaic center. Although most of the plan is nowobsolete, hí,s basi,c idea of th,e orea as ø cíaic centet' and, resi-rlentinl zona ltas been preset'ued.

The present Plo,nni,ng BoørcJ has l¿acl considerable rJi,scus-sion on the articles (No, 16, 24, a,nrl 25) i,n this Wa,mantconcerwing the Center. No. 16 we tlo not faaor, altltough uewoulrl l;ilæ to sea tlte town ultintatel,y own the la,nd and, alsot"he Grange l,and,. Howeaer, the clun"clt, bui,lding does not seentto lend, i,tself to a.ny use by tlta torun,

Article No.24 we f auor cLs we bel;ieae the Town shoulcl pickup Lancl i,n tlte Centet' area uhen aauilctl¡\e,. We f eel thnt tlte

55

Haynes House shoulil con't'i,nue to be used for offices as i,t isnow. The Town is presently i.n such urgent nee(I of offi,cespa,ce we do not see how we can elimi,nate it. The Town wi,llulti,m,ately be faced, witlt uhat, to d,o wi.th tlte Hosmer Houseand, at thøt time consid,eration of this quøsti,on might ariseøgai.n.

Looldng to the future, ute belieae tltat tlte Center will, re-qeþe prgmpt attention from the consultant d,rawi.ng up theMaster Plan, so that we hnae mnde no proposal øt fhis-ti.me.Tltere is pend,i,ng in the present Legislntlr,re, House BilI No.LL57, wl¿i.clt establisltes a new Chnpter 40C whiclt antl¿orizestowns to establ;i,sh luistoric d;istricts for the purpose of pre-qerying ønd, protecting build,ings, sites, and, dis[ri.cts of

-his-

toric i,nterest, If thi,s passes, we will probably soon aslt fora comrrai,ttee to worlc wì,th the consulta,nt to sef up the bouizrlsfor such a 'd,istrict and, which would, also be einpowered, tosVy9a and,_ recommend, to the Town a planned, d,,eaelopmentof the Sud,burg Center areo,."

A motion und,er tltis article was d,efeated b11 ø tsote of 62Yes

-254 No.

Article 40. To see if the Town will vote to amend ArticleIX (Zoning) of the By-Laws by striking out in Section 1 theBaraglaph immediately following the -description of Resi-dential Zone "C-2" and inserting in place theieof the follow-ing new paragraph:

"The Business Distrjcts, Limited Business Districts, Indus-trial Districts, Limited Industrial Districts, Shopping CenterDistricts and Research Districts shalt be' denôfed -on saidzoning _m1p þy letters as follows : Business Districts, B -;Limited Business

- Districts, LB - ; Industrial Dístricts,

ID =.; Limited fndustrial Districts, LID - ; Shopping Cen-

ter- District¡, SC - ; Rgsearch Districts, RD - f -and

eachsuch district as no\r','established or as may hereaftér be estab-lished with a description of the boundaiies thereof shall benumbered consecutively in the order in which they wereestablished oi' qtay hereafter be established; and writtendescriptions of the several districts as now con3tituted aïe asfollows:" Pass any vote or take action relative thereto.

Submitted by the Board of Selectmen.

Re_port of Town Counsel: "The pøragraph, whi.ch, would, bes.lriclcgyt oqtt bg tlte proposed, øntend,ment úterely ptotsid,es forthe letteri,ng and numbering of Business and t"n*ustr¿al n¿s-tricts. The amenrl,ment prescriberl, ¡or the lettering amd, num-bering of ø.1! d;ístri,cts in the town estabtish,ed, fõr uses and,purposes, other thnn for resid,ences, as now co+istì,tuted,, and,

56

as new d,i,stri.cts ol anA of the categories named, therei,n mWbe estab,l;i,s1,ed, thei wll¿'[te, designaterl bE appropriate lettersond, nttmbered, consecutiaelE in the zoning by'laws.

It appears that the tetter D was inaduertently omi'tted.af.terUre- l,íti"is-LB i.mmed;i,atetu Íoltot'oi'ng the uords "Limi'ted'Business D'istricts," and' it was also omitted' aft'er -t'he lettersSC- ¿mme¿¿ate\ fôllowi'ng the uords "shoppi'ng Center.Di's-tricts." Th,e oínissions witt be surtplied i,n t'he motion to bepresented,.

Tlre amend'ment as proptosed' bg Articte 40 may be c\a'ssi'fi'ad

as ø pe,rf ecting ømeruiment; anrl, i,f a,(l,o'pted', would be a oal;idbg-lnw of tlte tou)n."

Planning Board report: "The purpose of th'is arti'cle is.toestabli,slt, sgmbols ancl nunbering fot' the aariotts zonl'ng d'xs'

tri,cttsi,-sai,l sumbots to ba used' on-th'e zoni'ng m'ap t-o. id,enti'futhe uariou,s ãi,stri.cts. The Ptannì'ng Boan"d, føaors tlt'i's wti,cle.

VOTED: Thnt the town ømend At'ti'cle IX (Zoni'ng) oftlte By-laws by stri'lcing out in Section 7 the paragraplt imme=d,i,øtefu fo|otíi,ng the"d.escripti'on of -ResidentiøI Zone "ç-2"ancl i,ñserti,ng i,r; place thereof tna iollowi'ng new 'patúgraph:

The Busi,ness Dtst't"icts, Lim;i'tecl Busi'nass Districts, I1t'd,us-triøt Di.stricts, Li,mited, Ind,ustrial Districts, S-hoppi'ryy CenterDi,stricts and,' Researclt, Di,stricts shaU t¡e denoted on said'zoruing ma,p ba letters as follotus: Business Distri,cts, B-p-;Limi,ierl" Business Distri'cts, LBD-; Ind'ustrial Districts, ID-;Li,nzi.terl, Inrlustrial Districts, LID ; Shoppi'ng Centet" Di'stri'ct's,SCD-; Researclt' Districts, RD-; and each such District' asnou estq,blislæcl or o,s m,w hereøffur ba establisherl' wi'tlt aclescription of the boundari,es thereof shall be numberetJ con-secutiitelE ¿n tne order i'n ulti'ch they were established' orntag h,eröaftet'be establish'erJ; and wri[ten descri'ptions of tlteseubral di,stricts as now consti,tuted a're &s follows:

Article 41. To see if the Torvn will vote to amend Section1 of Article IX (Zoning) of the By-laws by sti'iking out atthe end of the description of Residential Zone "A - 1" thewords: "exclusive of airy Business and Industrial Zones with-in the described boundãries," âncl inserting in place thereofthe words: exclusive of any Business, Lilnited Business,Inclustrial, Limited Industrial, Shopping Centel and ResearchDistricts within the above describecl l¡oltnclalies; and by fur-ther amending said Section L by adcting aftei' the - word"beginning" aã the end of the description of ¡..i,1"11¡i¿1 Ttone

"A-2" th-e following:-exclusive of any Business, LimitedBusiness, Industrial, Limitecl Industrial, Shopping Centerand Research Districts rvithin thc above c'lescribcd boundaries;

67

and by further amending said Section 1 by striking out at theend oi the description of Residential Zone "A- 3" the words:"exclusive of any Business or Industrial Zones within thedescribed boundáries," and inserting in place thereof thewords:-exclusive of any Business, Limited Business, Indus-trial, Limited Industrial, Shopping Center and Research Dis-tricts within the above described bounclaries; and by furtheramending said Section 1 by striking out at the end of thedescriptiõn of Residential Zone "B - 1" the words;-"s¡slusivsof any Business and Industrial Zones within the describedboundaries," and inserting in place thereof the words:-exclusive of any Business, Limitecl Business, Industrial,Limited Industrial, Shopping Center and Research Districtswithin the above described boundaries; and by further amend-ing said Section 1 by striking out at the end of the descrip-tion of Residential Zone "B - 2" lhe words: "exclusive of anyBusiness or Industrial Zones within the described boundaries,"and inserting in place thereof the words:-exclusive of anyBusiness, Limited Business, Industrial, Limited Industrial,Shopping Center and Research Districts, within the abovedescribed boundaries; and by further amending said Section1 by adding after the word "beginning" in the last line of thedescription of Residential Zone '¡B - 3" the following:exclusive of any Business, Limited Business, Industrial,Limited Industrial, Shopping Center and Research Districtswithin the above described boundaries; and by furtheramending said Section 1 by adding after the word "beginning"in the last line of the description of Residential Zone "C - L"the following:-exclusive of any Business, Limited Business,Industrial, Limited Industrial, Shopping Center and ResearchDistricts within the above described boundaries; and byfurther amending said Section 1 by adcling after the word"beginning" in the last line of the clescription of ResiclentialZone "C - 2" the following : exclttsive of any Business, LimitedBusiness, Industrial, Limited Industrial, Shopping Center andResearch Districts within the above clescribed boundaries;pass any vote or take action relative thereon.


Planning Board report: "Tlte ,pu,rpose of thi,s arti,cle i,s toctdd,lnnguage to the descri,pti,ons of the resi,ilential zones. Thenwlten \and is zoned, out of tlte resid,ential zones, tlte d,escrtp-tions of the resi,ilence zones inaol,ued, wi,Il automatically rema;íncorrect. The Plønni,ng Board, fauors thí.s arti,cle."

Report of Town Counsel: "The subject article would, amendSecti.on 1 of the Zoni,ng Bg-laws bg i.nserting at the end, oftlrc perimetrical descripti,on of each of Residenti.al Zones"A-l:' "A-z:', "A-3:' "B-71' B-2," B-3," '(C-L" anil "C-2" Q,

proai,sion e*clutling from th,e cu'ea of eøch of said, Zones soruu,clt, thereof as hns been or shall hereafter be establi,shed,

58

a,s Bus_iness, Limited, Bus,iness, Inùu,stri,al, Limì,tad, Ind,ustri,atand, Sltopping Center Di.stricts.

.,1t, would,-be quite i,mpracti,cal, to cltange th,e d,escri,pti,on ofthe outer boundary. of each resid,entio,lâone d,uri,ng the eoo-lutionwg period, ,íf io"¿*i in ¡f;e l;*n as portioírs-oi sq,iazonps.møg- be caraed, therefrom to meet the ebonomic clíangesq,nd, trend,s; ancl, heretofore, o,s new ùistricts were cut ôutof resi.d,ential zones- and._establ;í,shed,, th,e ou,ter lines th,ereõftoere.substantiøllg descri,bed, and,, in some instances, by mete'sønd, bounds wí,tlt compass bearinþs, and, theg can bá i,ientified,with certøinty,

The ømendment as proposed, bg üuis a,rti,cle møy be ctnssifr,ed,a,s a perf ecti._ng a,mentlment; ønd, i,f adopted,, woú,td, Ue a ao,li¿by-lnw of the tolln."

VOTED: In the words of the q,rti,cle.

Article 42, To hear the report of the Selectmen relative!g llt" !ayir1s. out of the foltowing named sirããi, to wìt,-te"f.$lp Road,-beginning on the.northerly side of ÉuAsòn noãa,a,distance olappr?{¡maLety 475 feet äs iho*n õ; ; i;lãl onlilç in the office of the Jown Cterh, prepared bv GeôrÁà t.)|rhile, Town-Engineer, dated Januaíy ZOI rgO0; äna ø Eee if[ne 'r'own wlll vote to accept such street as and for a Towngayûnder the provisions õf G. L. c. g2; and wilt a*trorizethe Selectmen to take by eminent domain or acquire by pur_chase, or otherwise acquire, any rand necessary fbr theiaioutand construction of said súreet, provide the óum or ium"s-ofmoney necessary-to pay the cost of damages thereof ancl thecost of construction; direct how said mon-ey straii ue iui.ò¿;pass any vote or take action relative thereon.


. VOTED: Thnt th.e repot't of the Boanrl of Selectmen of th,elaqing out as a, town way Tea Kettte t ane ãitenl¿is' "bitn_erly frgm Hudson Road, as d,escri,bed, in said, ripãri ø"ä, ino*"

on a p_lnn entitled,: "To,wn of Sud,bu,ry, MassaeTnrsetts, plnn ofTea^Kettle Lane.for_acceptcince, Scai,ít t ¿n.:+n ft.'¡'an. ZO,1?60t',

pTepl,Teqby G.e_o1oe D_. Whjtg, Town Ensi,neizr i.s h.erebyacceptetl; and the said, BoarrJ of. Selectmen be õ,,nd, thelt hereb"Ua.re øutltorized, to take bA eminent d,omain or to aíquiie i,nbel14,If of lILg to_wn for sireet pl,pose)s tii nni-alsôäUeA ¡."saxd, report by tleed, or otherwi,se, but witltout, cost to th,e tounLn anA eaent.

Article 43. To hear the report of the selectmen relativeto the laying out of the folt-owing nameá ;ar;¿i;- io-ïìt,

69

Uolonial Road, beginning at Old Lancaster Ro'd and exteno-ing easterly to lañd of Ralph Robins, a distance of aplroxi-mãtely 1,530 feet, as shown on a plan on file in the office ofthe Tôwn Clerk, þrepared by George D. White, Town Etgi:neer, dated Januâry-20, 1960; ancl to see if the Town willvote-to accept such-street as and for a Town way under theprovisions of G. L. c. 82 and will authorize the Selectmenio take by eminent domain or acquire by purchase, or other-wise acquire, any land necessary for the layout and construc-tion of said street, provide the sum or sums of money neces-sary to pay the cost of damages thereof and the cost of con-struction; direct how said money shall be raised; pass anyvote or take action relative thereon.


VOTED z Tha,t, the report of the Board, of Selectmen of tltelaAins out as a tousn waE Colonial Road, ertend'i'ng easterlg-fiom- Otd, Lancaster RoøiI as d,escri'bed' in said, report and'sltown on a plan entitled': "To'u)n of Sud'bura, Massacluusetts,ptan of Cotõruiat Road for acceptonce. Scale: L í'1t.:4! fq.JanuarE 20, 1960," prepared, bu George D. White, Tgwn Eng-i'-neer, ii ltereby accepted'; and, the said Board' of Se\e-ctmen beand,'they hereby are autltorized, to ta'lce by emi'nent d'omain orto acqulre in belLelf of th'e town f or street purposes the.Iandd,escribed in saic| report by deed or otherwise, but withoutcost to the town in ang eaent.

Article 44. To hear the report of the Selectmen relativeto the laying out of the follorving named street to wit: StubToe Lanè, bèginning at Country Village Lane and extendingeasterly úo Tea X&tle 'l'B"yrê¡'à distance of approximately1,260 f-eet, as shown on a plan on file in the office of the TownCierk, prépared by George D. TVhite, Town Engineer, datedJanuáry 20, 1960 | and to see if the Town will vote to acceptsuch street'as and for a Torvn way under the provisions ofG. L. c. 82; and will authorize the Seleetmen to take byeminent domain or acquire by purchase, or otherwise acquire,any land necessary fõr the layout and eonstruction of saidstreet, provide the sum or sums of money necessary to Paythe cóst of damages thereof antl the cost of construction;direct how said móney shall be raised; pass any vote or takeaction relative thereon.


VOTED : That the report of tlt'e Boarrl of Selectmen of tlt'eIaEing out as a toun wW Stub Toe Lane eætend,ing eøsterlafrom Countrg \tillage Lane as d,escribed, in sat'd' report_ond' asshown on a Tttan eititled: "Tou)n of Sudbu,ru, Massacltusetts,'plan of Stub Toe Lane for acceptance. Scale: 7 in.:40 ft.

60

Jarnnry _20, 1960" prepared, by George D. White, Town Engi.-neer, is hereby accepted; anc| the sq,id Boa"cl of

'selectmenbe

anrJ tltey ltereby are a,utlLori,zerl to tøke bg eminent d,omuinor to ø9øt1,zle in be,lwlf of the town f or streat putposes the ta,nd,,d,esø'ibed, in søirJ report bg deed or otlterwi,se, but withoutcost to the town in øtg eaent.

Article 45. To hear the report of the Selectmen relativet9 th_e þVinS out of the following namecl street, to wit: ilome-stead Street,_beginnilg on Peakham Iìoad'and extendingnortherly to Colonial Road, a distance of approximately 50õfeet, as !þowl on a plan on file in the oflìce oî ihe Tor,vn Clerk,plen_a^rg{ by George D. White, Town Engineer, dated January13, 1960; aqd to see if the Town wilf vote'to accept suchstreet as and for a Town way uncler the provisions of G. L.9. 82i and will authorize the Selectmen fo take by cminentdomain or acquire by purchase, or otherrvise acquire, any landnecess-ary for the layout ancl constr.uction of said Àtreet,nlovide the sum or sums of money necessary to pay the cosiof

. damages thereof and the cost õf colrstruðtion i clirect howsaid money shall be raised; pass any vote or'talçe actionrelative thereon.


VOTED: That the reTtort of tlte Bocu,cJ of Selectm,en of theIWjntJ. out as a, town woy Homestead Street ertencling nbrtlr-erly from Peahham ßoad as described, in sa;icl, report anclsltown on_a plan entitled,: "Tolun of Sud\tury, Massachusetts,plan of Hom,esteacl Sh.eet for acceþtance. SóaIe: I i,n.:40ft,., Ja,n.13, 1960," pt'eparerl bll George D. White, Town, Engi-neer,'is herebE accepted; and, the søid Board of

'selectman be

and" they h,ereby are authori,zed, to tulce by em,i,nent tlomain ot'to acquir,e i,n bghalf of th,e toun fot street, purposes the lnncldescribed, i,n suirl, report bg deed or othereuise, but tui.tltout costto the town i,n ang eaent.

Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to grant andappropriate or transfer from available funds thé sum of$15,000, or qny_ other sum, to relocate and rebuild CoclgerLane west of Union Avenue; pass any vote ol' talce actîonrelative thereto.

Submitted by The Industrial Development Committee.

VOTED : Indefinite postponement.

-__Tþ" meeting adjourned at 1.1:10 P.M. to the followingWednesday, March 30, 1960, at B:00 p.M. in the CentelSchool.

,6r

PROCEEDINGS OF THE ADJOURNEI)ANNUAL TO\ryN MDETING

MARCH 30, 1960

At 8:30 P. M. the Moderator called the meeting to orderand declared there was â quorum present.

Article 18. To see if the Town wilì vote to grant or appro-priate or transfer from available funds the sum of ga2tr.OO,or any other sum, to purchase a Kitchenette Unit for theFiremen's quarters; pass any vote or take action relativethereto.

Submitted by Bernard Darby.Finance Committee report: "Tlte lÌinance Commi.ttee hns

been inf orm,ed by the lti,re Chief that tlti,s is a d,esirable pieceof equipment for h,i.s clepørtment, and, epproaes fiuís o,rtãcle.',

VOTED: T.h,at, the sum of 9425.00 be granted and, appro-pri,øtecl to purclmse o, Ici.tclteitette unit f or-the firemenls q*r-ters.

Article 1.9. To see if the Town will vote to grant andappropriate or transfer from available funds thó sum of$3,000.00, or âny other sum, to purchase or rent air condi-tioning equipment for the Town FlaU Office; pass any vote ortal<e action relative theleto.


VOTED : Inrleft"ni.te postponement.

Afticle 20. To see if the Town will vote to transfer fromthe Road Machinery Fund the sum of 99,000.00, or any othersum, to purchase a four-yard dump truck for the HighwayDepartment, saicl trucl< to replace one of the presently ôwned1942 GMC trucks; pâss any vote or take action relativethereto.

Submitted by The Public Worl<s Aclvisor¡' Board and TheHighway Surveyor.

Finance Committee leport: "The F'inance Commi,ttee recoln-mend,s this article and, recommend,s that bids under this arti,clebe accompani.ed, by certified cl¿ecks or performønce bondsbindi,ng the bi,clder to proper perform,ance,"

VOTtrD: That the a,mounú o/ $9,000.00 b¿ transf erred.from the Road Machinery lrund, to purchase a f our-Eard, dumr¡

62

truck for the Higlnuay Department. Tlais ywchase sl¿all besubject to publ;i,c bid ond, the terms of sucll l¡id sltall requiretlte posting of either ø perf ormonce bond, or a cerü,rt.ed, cltechf or at l¿¿sú $300.00 to gunrantee perf ormance.

Article 21. To see if the Town will grant and appropriateor transfer from available funds the sum of $12,000.00, orany other sum, to complete the rebuilding of Horse PondRoad to Peakham Road; pass any vote or take action relativethereto.

Submitted by the Public Works Advisory Board and High-way Surveyor.

Finance Committee report: "Tlte p%rpose of thís wticleis to eateni, Horse Pond, Road approti,matelu t500 f eet, whi,chwill complete the enti,re road, from Boston Post Roød, to Peo,k-ham Roail. The lrùtance Committee approues this at"ticle."

VOTED : Thq,t the sum, o/ $12,000.00 be granted, and appro-priøted, for tlte purpose of completi,ng the rebuild;ing of HorsePond, Road, to Peakhom Road.

Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to grant andappropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of$1,500.00, or any other sum, to purchase paint and equipmentto paint traffic lines on some of our heavily traveled roads.Said work to be done under the supervision of the Chief ofPolice; pass any vote or take action relative thereto.

Submitted by the Chief of Police and Highway Surveyor.

Finance Committee report: "After consultation with tlteSelectmen, it is the understand;ing of the lri,nance Committee'that m.ong citizens høae requested lines be pui,nted, on theroqds for tra/fi,c saletA. The Finetnce Committee recommend,stthe pu.rchase of thi.s equipment bg pubhic bid, and, thnt theroperation of said equipment be und,er the iuri,sd,icti,on of thetHi,glt wW Str,ru ey or."

, VOTED : Thnt, the sum o/ $1,500.00 be gronterl and, o,ppro-tpri,ated to purchnse traffi,c ltne pai,nting equi,Ttment, wlti,chtsltøll be under the jwi,sd;icti.on of the Highwry SuraeAor.tThis pwchase sltøll be bg pubkc birl ønd, the terms of such bi.rlshall require th,e posti,ng of either a performance bond, or acerbi,fi,eil checlc f or at leøsú $150.00 to guarontea performa,nce.

Article 23. To see if the Town will vote to raise andappropriate, or transfer from available funds the sum of$1,500.00, or any other sum, for preliminary plans and

63

specifications for an addition to the Goodnow Library; passany vote or take action relative thereto.

Submitted by the Goodnow Library Committee.

Finance Committee report: "The Librøry Commi,ttee høsrequested these funds to prepare architectural plans for theextension of library facilities and the Finance Committeeapploves this article."

VOTtrD : Th,at tlte sum o/ 91,500.00 be grantecl antl Wpro-priated for preliminarg plnns and, specifi,cations for an addi-tion to the Good,now Librarg. These funds shnll be erpendedunrJer tlte jurisd;icti,on of the Permanent Bui,ld;ing Committee.

Arl,icle 24. To see if the Town will vote to purchase landn_ow owned by Donald Neelon and formerty a part of theHoqryer property in Sudbury Center and to provide the sumof- $9,000.00, or any other sum, to cover the-cost thereof, ortake action relative thereto.


Finance Committee report: "Ref erence i,s mnde to our priorAear reports in wfui,ch the Finance Committee recornrnended,that the town should, consider the three conti.guous propertiesbound,ed, bU Old Sud,bury Road, and, Concord, Road^

- Si,nce the

4g!*-g, Property has been acquired, ultich giaes access front.Old, Swdbury Roacl to,the Neeton þroTtertgl, it, now apbearsfeasible to purchase the land, ownerl Ua nõ'íøl¿ Neeton.' TheFirwnce Com.mi,ttee approues tluis wdicle."

VOTED: Tlnt the sum o/ 99,000.00 be trqnsf erred, front.Ercess g,ntl_Defi9ie?ga for t"h,e put:pose of pwch,asing tani, nowowned bg,Donnld, Neelon and, f ormerlg a part of {he Hosmet.property in Sud,bury Center and desciibed as foilows: Beoin-ning at a stone bound on the easterly side oi Concord, Èoad,aryd,^y4ytng northerly along said. Conéord, Roá,d, f or a d;istinceof -374.87 feet more or less, thence twnins qnd,'nmi¡io east-er\y.along laryd-1tow_or formerly of Had,ieg and, Hosríer Íora distance o/ 38_9.01 feet -more- oi less, tñ,ence turning ánd,tann'ing .southerlg UU lgry4g9w or formerly o,f n"a"ãs ø"Acrumm for a cl;istance of 867.29 f eet more or-Iess, theitce turr>inl¿yyd,-rurunins wes-terla by-tatid, now or ¡ormeitg õ¡ Coïl"la!0!:27 f eet, more or less to the point of be'ginningi io"ta¿ilng3.39 o.cres more or less.

'J,44 Yes-L7 No.

-_ Article 25. To see if the Town will vote whether theHavnes House shalt be retained as a rrislori,iãl rt"räiüi""o"

64

should be used as a Town office and janitor's residence; passany vote or take action relative thereto.


REPORT ON HAYNES HOUSE

My statements under this article âre my own opinions andare ñot to be construed'as the opinions of any committee ofwhichlamamember.

The Town owns a frame building adjacent to the town hallwhich is generally known as the llaynes llouse or the janitor'sresidence. More formatly this home should be referrecl to asthe Loring Parsonage.

I believe that this house and land was acquired by the Townabout 1930 at which time the Town }Iall was erected on aportion of the land. The house was used as a janitor's resi-dence from that time, and one room was used'as a fireman'srecreation area. About two years ago, the recreation areawas adapted for the Town Engineer. Practically nothing wasexpended by the Town on this house between 1930 and 1957.

Extensive funds \¡/ere appropriated at recent town meetingsto repair the roof, install plumbing and heating and to repairto some extent the underpinning. This house is still in needof woi'k and some decision is necessary.

Many of the thoughts and much of the information whichI present have been contt'ibuted by Mr. Robert Desiardin ofOld Sudbury Road who resides in the Bigelow Parsonage, laterknown as the Davison home.

Generally it is the consensus of opinion that the town centershould be retained as it now appears. We are very fortunatein this town to have the opportunity to retain one of the veryfew New England Town Centers in its original state. I alnsure you will agree that it is a refreshing atmosphere anda symbol of New England country living to which we ascribe.

The Loring Parsonage was built about L720 and is classifiedas a Center Chimney Colonial; its doorway is characteristicof Central Middlesex County. It appears to me to be a veryvaluable part of our Town.

ï understand that correct restoration is not more expensivethan incorrect repairing. This theme is the basis of my pro-posal. What I have to propose is not radical, does not with-draw this structure from its current use and in the long rundoes not place an undue burden on the town's finances.

MOVE: That-1. A Commission of three be appointed by the Moderator to

be known as the Commission on Historical Structures

I

6:0

2. with the approval of the board of selectmen, jurisdictionover the Loling Parsonage be placed in this commission

3. no alterations, repairs, attachments, or schedule of main-tenance shall be und'ertaken without written approval ofthe Commission

4. no change in present occupancy shall be made, except tovacate, without approval of the Commission.

5. The Commission shall have such other authority as isnecessary to manage the Loring Parsonage properly

6. on or before the next annual town meeting, this Commis-sion shall examine the Loring Parsonage, prepare a planof procedure ancl report thereon.

While all the conditions necessary to insure the functioningof this commission may not be incorporated in this motion,it may serve to initiate this program. I believe a body, such asis proposed, is vitally necessary. I also believe, and I havebeen assured, that there are a number of capable citizens whoare willing to donate their knowledge and'skills to a Commis-sion of Uris nature. I urge the adoption of this motion.

/s/ E,dward F. Moynihan

VOTED: Tltat-1. A Conzmisi,on of three be appointed, bA tlte Moderator to

be lutown as the Comm,issi,on on Historical Structu,res

2. Wiüt the a,pproaal of th,e Board, of Selectmen, iu,ri,sd,i,cti,onoaer the Lori,ng Parsonage be placed, in tlt;i,s Commissi.on

3. No alterations, repairs, attøchments, or sch,eilute oÍ m.aintena,nce shall be unclartaken wi,thout wri,tten a,pproaal ofth,e Commission

4. No cha,nge in present occupa,ncq shøll be mnd,e, eacept toae,cate, zui.thout appt.oaal of the Comrnì,ssion

5. The Commi,ssion shnll hnae suclt, other øuthorì,ty os isnecessa,rA to manage the Lori,ng Pørsotwge Frop,p,y¡,

6. On or bef ore the ne*t anr¿uøl Town Meeting, this Comrrui,s-si,on slmll e*anuine th,e Loring Parsonage, prep&re a plønof Ttt"ocetlure antl report tltereon.

Article 27. To see if the To.wn will grant, appropriate, orother-wise provide the sum of $3,000.00, or'any other sûm,for the purpose of preparing preliminaiy plans for a FireStatjon on the parcel of land oli the soutñwèsterly corner ofthe land owned by the Raytheon Company on the Boston postRoad;.or, if this site cannot be made ávailable, to preparepreliminary plans for a Fire Station on any other

-site

66

selected by the Fire Chief with concurrence of the Board ofSelectmen; pass any vote or take action relative thereto.


Finance Committee report i "The Fi'nanca Committee ap'proaes the purpose of tlt;is article."

VOTED : Th,at the amount o/ $3,000.00 be grqnted' and'appropriaterl for the pw'pose of prepari'n7 Plel'i'mi'nqra p.lnns

foi' a'frre staiion on the parcel of laltd on the soutlnnesterlE'cornei of tlr,e land ownecl bg or occupiuQþa the Ragtlteon Com-

pany on'the Boston Post Roatl; or, if- tlti's si,te cannot be marJe'ør.,ainUU, to ytrepare prelimi'narg pi,lans f or -a f're stati'on onang other site selected by the I'-i're Chief wi'tlt' tlt'e c-onc-lrryenceotine Board, of Selectmõn. The funds hereunder shall be sub-ibct to the jurisd,icti,on of the Permqnent Bui'ld,ing Committee.

Article 28. To see if the Town will vote to authorize theSelectmen to grant to the Postmaster General of the UnitedStates and hiJ assigns an option or right to purchase withinsixty days from the date trereof, the price to be set at-thismeeiing, the land and buitding on the Boston Post Roadt<nownîs Legion Hall; pass anÍ vote or take action relativethereto.


VOTED : I nd,efr'ni'te Po stPonement'

Article 29. To see if the Town will vote to grant, appro-ptiat" or otherwise provide the sumof $600.00, or any otherium, to purchase a Snow Blower to be used for clearing-sno\¡/from arõund the Haynes House and the Town Hall, also tokeep the skating rinks on the tennis courts clear of snow'ànd'also the poñd on Concord Road; pass any vote or takeaction relative thereto.

Submitted by Bernard DarbY.

Finance Committee report: "The Finance Committee d'oes

not approue tluis article."Finance Committee report at the meeting: "TIue Financa

Comm¿tte,e d,oes not appròue this arti'cle. We belt'eae th'at thispíecie of equi,pment i,s'not øbsolutetE necessarg- -for Town Hall'mui,ntennnce. Dwins the past uear a snow blower was bor-i'owied, fr:om the Regionat lÌign Scnool f or,c]-eari'ng the-.skati:ngrinlcs ãnd, the Concord, Road pond. Wht'Ie we realize thnttl¿et'e i.s a m,atter of inconaeni'ence, we belieae that the someytroced,tn'e can be followed' at least, temporarilg."

VOTED : In the worils of the arti'cle.

67

Article 30. To see if the Town will vote to grant, appro-priate, or otherwise provide the sum of $20,000.00, or anyother sum, to widen and resurface the roads on the route tobe taken by the Water District iu extending the Dist¡ict toNorth Sudbury; pass any vote or take action relative thereto.


Finance Committee report "Tluis article relutes to the eæ'tensi,on of tlte water mains to the northarn section of SudbwA.Penrl;i,ng posi,tiae acti,on at the Water Distri,ct Annual Meet-í,ng, the report of the lTinance Conttni,ttee must be deferratl'.A speci/ic report, on thi,s art'icle will be m,øde at tlte townmeeting."

Finance Committee report at the meeting: "Altlt'ouglt' theFinance Committee unani,mousl,E talce'issue with the frnancialpolicies of the Surhbu.rU Water District a,s efipressecl 'in ourITirwnce Comtni,ttee Report, we belieae tlte im,portance of tltei.nd.ustrinl growth, of North,ern Sud,bu'y, as zoned,, is para-rrLount."

VOTED: Thøt, the sum o/ $15,000.00 ¿s recommend,etl bgth,e Higllway Suraegor be granted and, appropriuted, for thepurpose of this at'ticle. Sucl¿ sums shall l¡e e*pend,ed, underthe juriscliction of the Hi,gltwag Suruegor.

Article 31. To see if the Town will vote to grant, appro-priate or otherwise provide the sum of $4,100.00, or any othersum, to install equipment so that the four air raid sirenslocated in Sudbury may be operated from the l-ire Station;pass any vote or tal<e action relative thereto.

Submitted by John Murphy.

VOTED : Indertruite postponement.

Article 32. To see if the Town will grant, appropriate, orotherwise provide the sum of $3,000, or any other sum, forthe purpose of obtaining professional services, assistance, orpersonnel to investigate, evaluate, survey or otherwiseappraise land or buildings now owned by the Town, or pro-posed for acquisition by the Town. This funcl to be underthe jurisdiction of the Permanent Building Committee, to bespent for the purpose stated for the period ending at the nextAnnual Town Meeting; pass any vote or take action relativethereto.


VOTED : Indefrnite postponernent.

68

Article 33. To see if the Town will vote to authorize theBoard of Selectmen to negotiate for and obtain option onápproximately one acre of land, or more, in the North Sud-bi.riy area foi' the site of a future frre station. Said site tomeet *ittt the approval of the Pelmanent Building CommitteeânA tne pire iliief ; pass any vote or take action relativethereto.

Submitted by Albert St. Germain, Fire Chief.

VOTED : To au.tltot'i'ze the BoarrJ of Selectmen to nego-ti,ate f or anc| obtain an opti'on o7t øpproæinm.tely -one .øcre ôflanrl'ntore or less in Noi"th Surlbwg ørea f or the sit'e of afuture fii'e station. Said si'ta shatt meet, wittt, the øp-pr-oual .of'the

Selectm.en, Pertna,nent Builtl,ing Comrai,ttee ond the FireChief .

Article 34. To see if the Town will vote to accept theprovisions of Chapter 136, Section 4P, that-provides. thatthe Selectmen ma),. grant a license to operate Bor,vling Alleyson the Lorcl's Dà.y; pass any vote oi take action relativethereto.


A moti,on in tlt'e words of the article was lost,

Article 35. To see if the Town will vote to authorize theBoard of Selectmen to extencl from time to time the streetlighting system by installing lights of such size and capacitywlth nõceÁsary eq-uipment at such locations as shall be recom-menclecl by th-e pi¡iic Worhs Aclvisory Boarrl; pass any voteor take action relative thereto.


VOTED: In tlrc wortls of t'he article.

Article 36. To see if the Torvn rvill vote to change theterm of office of the Tax Collector from three years to oneyeaï as autholized by General f,aws, Chapter 41, -Section 1,

änd that saicl term bf one year shall begin at the annualeleétion of officers in 1961; pass aû}r volt or take actionrelative thereto.

Submitted by the Finance Committee.

Finance Committee report: "The submi'ssi,on ol tlui.s arti'clei,s th,e seconrl step to imf¡tement, the recommenda'tion of theITi,nance Comm,i,ttee in its L958 report, The first step wasacconrpùislted, at the annual meeting of L959, ch'angi,ng thetet"m, of tlte Town Treasurer from three Eea's to one UeM',

69

The thi,rd, step wi,Il be to submi,t an article to taga,Uy combrnethe two offices. As utas pointecl out i.n Itinan"oe öomrwitteereport tmder Arti,cle 27 o! the last annual meeting, the pur-pose .of that ørticle ønd this one a,Iso is to haue ilíe terms oltlte two !.ffices run concul.rentlg so that Aou rnry haae a,nopportuní,ty to aote on the combi,na,tion il ai¿A u;herí an a,rti,cleis properly i,nclud,ed, i,n the warrant.',

- VOTED : That tha term of office of the Ta,n Collector bechøngecl from tlwee ,years to one üear as authotüei ta-CeneralLgryf , Clwpter 41, S.ecti,on t. Sa,i"d term of one iea, áitolliõs¿"at tl¿e qnnunl electi,on of offi,cers in 796I.

_ Article 37. To see if the Town will vote to amencl theBy-Laws, Articte IX (Zoning), Section t¿À-nv-stäki"ä. ðutthe words "from any residence zone within the-Town of-Sud_bury" in Cotumn o"(néquirã¿ ãtuái, äiÀtunce rrõm R"siaõn"uZone .Bo_un{+fy (Wtt.theì" at side or reaii i .ã-ïñut iriäullread "150 ft." and by strihing out the ivórcls ,,toi a tó*"{,ine" from Column E (Requir-ecl Reai yarcl n.pit,l -sJihatit shall read ,,100 ft. unte.ss ãbutting a raif"oäa ri!üilof-ïäy."Pals any vote or tahe action lelatiíe thereto.

Submitted by the Planning Board.VOTED: Ind,efnite postponement.

The meeting adjourned at 10:80 p. M.

A True Record, Attest:

LAWRENCE B. TIGHE

70

APPENDIX A

Report on Drainage Conditions

Under article 25 of the Special Town Meeting of May 26,1959, it was voted that the Highway Surve,yor and-the TownEngiireer submit a report on dlainage conditions throughoutthe Town with regards to surface water.

The colored map that is before you shows forty-one differentareas which conti'ol the flow and direction of surface water.Some of these areas are large and the runoff is slow, otherareas are small and the runofl is fast. Also several of theseareas upon a complete survey of elevation could be dividedinto smaller areas of water shed.

You will note that the runoff enters into one of two mainbrool<s which carry alvây the surface water, that is, namelythe I-Iop Brooh and Pantry Brook.

I-Iop Brook starts at the Grist Mill Pond which is near theMarlboro Framingham line and flows in several directionsand empties into the Sudbury River. You will also notice thatthis bróoli hanclles mole than fifty percent of the water shedarea of the town.

Pantry Brook starts about at Old Sudbury Road and RiceRoad and flows in several directions until it enters the Sud-bury River.

There is also a third area of water shed which flows gener-ally from Concorcl lìoad starting near Candy llill Road andcontinuing up to Lincoln Roact and over Lincoln Road to theSuclbury niver. This water shed flows generally easterlycrossing under Water Row into the low lands eventuallyreaching the Sudbury River.

The conveying of sur{ace water is done by one of twomethods, by pipe or open channel. (The circumstances in-volved with tñe well known question. I have a large pond ofwater in front of my property and I thinl< the town should clo

something about it.) The location of the so-called pond ischecked upon the ground; a survey is made wit! emphasison elevation, alignment, and point of discharge. After a pointof discharge has been decided upon the problem is how bo

convey the water there. It may mean the laying of all thepipe in the highway for several hundred feet or having theþiþe cross through private property, at a shorter distance.

The proposed location througl'r private property could .in-volve säveial property ownels, lvho r¡'ould agree to let thetown lay the pipe through their land. But wþen the propertyownels involved ale asked to sign a lelease for the construc-

77

tion of the storm water drain the delay begins. The propertyowners do not want to encumber their property, even thoughit is for their best interest to construct the drain throughtheir property.

Therg are many other phases connected with work in tryingto eliminate surface water conditions throughout the tówn.The problem of putting storm water drainage-under control isto start by selecting a specific area to be controlled. Beginningat the point of discharge and working back to its source. Thisbrings us to the first step which is ãn easement or right-of-way over nrivate land to a highway. The size of the pipe tobe laid under the highway is determined by the water-shedarea that is to be controlled.

- At the present time there are approximately twenty-fivelocations throughout the town that nèed to be ðorrected andvarying in price from 9500.00 to 95,000.00.

_ Howeverr âny- amount of money that is appropriated forthe correction of our drainage system would ¡e a step in theright direction.


F. ALVIN NOYES, llighway SurveyorGEORGE D. WHITE, Town Engineer

72

APPENDIX B

Majority Report of the Committee to Study the Matter ofTaking Over the Sudbury Water District

Our committee had two general areas to investigate:

1. How does a town go about tahing over a water districtand

2. Should the Town of Sudbury take over the SudburyWater District of SudburY.

Since our organization this committee has held numerousdiscussion and ieporting meetings. As a group -or as individ-uals we have mef with ánd asl<ed information of Commission-ers and officers of the Sudbury Water District (Past-Present),the Sudbury Finance Committee, Sudbury Torvn Treasurer,Tax Collector, a Representative of the Division of Accountsin the State ÍTouse and many other interested town officialsand citizens. We have corresponded with several other townsrelative to their experience since taking over districts withintheir limits, and reõeived one answer. We revierved activitiesof several other Water Districts and town Water departments.

The Sudbury Water District was formed under Chapter 100of the Acts of 1934 of the State Legislature. It is necessaryto receive leg:islative sanction before the District can be takenover by the town. Attached to this report is a sample enablingact wliich upon petition would be passed' by the legislature.This act would clear the way for the transfer and would re-quire ratific¿tion by the Town Meeting and the Water DistriciMeeting. The act would live for lìve years so that if at anytime during the five years following its passâge both- the town¿nd the dlstrict werè on lecord as being in favor of the takeover it would then become an accomplished fact, This act alsocl'etermines the method of electing Water Commissioners andother details.

As a result of oul study we found that most of the votersof the Town also qualify as voters of the Water District. Re-cently large areas have been included in the District and nolvit apirears that more than 85% of the voters of the town soqual:ily. Atl the town owned buildings are located within theìimits of the Water District and tlie Torvn is one of the largestusels of metered water.

Appalently most of the voters fìnd meetings regarding qnlywater distribution matters uninteresting because they oftenrefuse to atten<l. The District repeatedly has a problem gath-eling a quorum although large expenditures are discussed andclecidecl àt these meetings. These items u'oulcl fit comfortably

73

into the normal routine of a town meeting. If the need forspecial action arises during the year, there are enough townmeetings hetd to oblige the urgency of most situations.

The town and the district are subject to the same problemsof growth and have in common the fact that they are bothmuñicipal organizations designed to service Sudbury people.Ilowevèr, under the present djstrict set-up a proposed actionshould be clearly advantageous to the district before it istahen. An occasion could arise whereby an action of the dis-trict would beneflt the town but not necessarily the districtas a district. It is conceivable that the district might not actunder these circumstances.

Some projects require dual action by the Town Meeting and'the Water District Meeting. This is a cumbersome and un-reliable arrangement. It is possible for one meeting to approvethe project and the other reject or not even take it up at all

- proving nothing.

If the water system were administered by a Water depart-ment, articles involving expenditures would be submitted tothe finance committee for their recommendations, as is thr¿case with the other town departments. These expenditureswould be considered by the voters of a town meeting along withother requests submitted by other departments. The voterwould then be a\ryare of the "Total picture" of expenditures.

Certain expenses and duplication of effort could be elimi-nated. Although these expenses are minor they cannot beoverloohed. There would be savings in billing, printing, costsof elections and meeting:s and other smaller items. Attached'to this report is a letter from the Town Clerk of Acushnetzrttesting to this.

The activities of the district are of necessity partially sup-ported by the town. The costs of main installations are in-creased by the need to supply a flow of water for fire protec-tion as well as for domestic use. It now appears that as theneed arises the district will look to the town for more finan-cial aid. Without this aid it is difficult for the d'istrict tooperate in the Black. As a department the transfer of fundswould be a bookkeeping transfer.

The majority of the committee recommends that the tolvnof Sudbury should take over "The Sudbury Water District ofSudbury." We further recommend that a water departmentbe established and that it should not be a part of a PublicWorks Department. There should be three (3) elected Com-missioners of the Water Department to administer the sys-tem. ït is our feeling that the present policy of standardizingthe component parts of the water system should be adhered

74

to. We agree that the "Fixed charge" method of financingnew main construction is adequate and suggest that it becontinued.

The majority of the members feel that it is improbablethat all the necessary steps could be tal<en in less than 24months. Therefore the legislature should be petitioned assoon as possible.

/s/ RICHARD CLARKTI_IOMAS MAGAZUMARGARITA P. McCOY, ClerlcWILLIAM HALL, Chuirman

THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

TOWN OF ACUSFINET

January 4, 19,60

WILLIAM L. HALL, ChuirmanWATER DISTRIBUTION STUDYConcord Road, Sudbury, Mass.

Dear Mr. Ilall:Your inquiry conceming the District turn over to a town

department, which was directed to the selectmen, has beenreferred to me.

Under C. 35 of the Acts of 1945 authorizing the town totake over all duties and obligations of the water district thetown and district by vote duly taken did set up a town waterdepartment. In order to smooth the initial turnover it wasvoted to have the selectmen act as watel commissioners inaddition to their other duties without salary. The Clerk ofthe former district continued to act as clerlç of the depart-ment. This setup continues today. I hold the following posi-tions in town, viz, Town Clerk, Treasurer-Collector and Clerkof the water department, and have been in office since 1942.My comments on the matter are as follows:

The action taken in 1945 was very timely and economical,for, at the time, development was limited to within the dis-trict when indications were that the latest area of buildingwas without the district bounds; this potential required' eitherabandonment of the district or legislative action to extendthe district.

A tremendous amount of duplication in assessing, collect-ing, elections, compiling of voting lists and related expenseswere eliminated.

75

The water department has successfully operated' on its in-come, including debt and interest.

My best judgment dictates that the department could func-tion more expeãitiously if managed by a board other than theselectmen, preferably a water-sewer board.

Civil service beneflts are with the town water departmenb.

Very truly yours,

/s/ ALLAN L. RAWCLIFFE

Minority Report

As a member of the Committee to study the matter of thetown tal<ing over the Water District, and as a Water Com-missioner, I would like to present a minority report.

First of all I would like to make it clear that I am not op-posed to the town taking over the Water District, but I doñot feel it would be to tlie town's advantage to do so at thistime.

The Commissioners have certainly had the town's interestin mind by directing money for the fastest economic¿l expan-sion. Obviously if the expansion had'been stopped the Districttax could be eliminated.

The District now has mains in approximately 30o/o of thetown roads rvith approximately 60% of. the assessed valuation.

The following might be of interest:

1936 6.54 miles of mains 6L services 40L940 7.4 " '( " lll" " 44L945 8.46 " tt " L70 " 491950 9.63 (' " " 277 "1955 15.9 (' (' " 462 " 961959 34.8 " 't " 1,056 " 2L2

hydrants(a

aa

Before voting for the town to take ovel the Water Districtevery voter should seriously consider how future water mainextensions will be handled. I l:elieve as do other members ofthe Board of Water Commissioners that should the town takeover the water district that Section C of our present fixedcharge method, as voted at the Special District Meeting Augustl, 1967, might not be legally enforceable by the town withrespect to subdivisions. (This means, where a developelnow pays the district $150.00 per lot plus laying all main,setting gate valves and hydrants in their development, thisrevenue would be lost. This amounted to $32,550.00 in 1959.

76

I will therefore want to be very sure about this beforevoting to have the town take over the District.

Another major problem should the town take over the dis-trict would be taxation of those receiving benefit and thosenot receiving: benefit. This is the very reason why water dis-tricts are formed. It is why Bangor, Maine, after many yearsas a water department, recently formed a water district.

In some towns, substantial tax or water rate increasesfollowed the town taking over the water district.

The town finance committee have seen fit to recommendthat the town take over the Sudbury YWater District, butafter hearing statements made by some members I do notfeel they have been sufficiently interested to deeply analyzethe district finaneing.

/s/ EDWARD W. COBURN

77

PROCEDDINGS OF THEPRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELDCTION

APRIL 26, 1960

Pursuant to law and the foregoing warrant, the Town Clerkattended at the Town Hall on Tuesday, April 26, 1960 andbefore the time appointed for the opening of the polls deliveredto the Presiding Election Officer, Francis W. Trussell, theballots, cards, the State ballot box with the keys thereto,specimen ballots, tally sheets and total vote sheets all pre-pared for the Presidential Primary Election, taking therequired receipts therefor. At the hour named in the warrant,the Presiding Election Officer examined the wanant, and thereturn thereon and declared them in proper order. He thenopened the election with the reading of the warrant. TheTellers attending, the ballot box was opened and found to beempty and immediately closed and the register set at 0000.Participating in the election were Jane D. Bennett (R),Frederick R. Stone (R), Barbara N. Blanchard (R), Lillie M.Nelson (R), M. Ruth Crowley (R), and Eileen M. Ward (D),Teresa Pirrello (D), Mary Ellen Gale (D), Mary S. Mailly(D) and Dorothy R. McCarthy (D).

The polls opened at 2:00 P.M. and pursuant to law wereclosed at 8:00 P. M. The ballot box register showed the num-ber of ballots cast as 307 which agreed with the number ofnames checl<ed on the two check lists kept by the ballot clerksand tellers all duly sworn. There were 215 Republican votesand 92 Democratic votes.

The results of the voting as canvassed and counted by theelection officers was completed at 10:45 P.M., April 26, 1960,and the results at that time publicly announced by the Pre-siding Election Officer were as follows:

DEMOCRATIC BALLOT

Delegates at Large and Alternate Delegates at Large toNational Convention

DELEGATESFoster FurcoloJohn W. McCormackJohn M. LynchRobert F. MurphyJoseph D. lVardEdward J. McCormack, Jr.Thomas J. BuckleyJohn F. CollinsJoseph William Belanger

808479787879817775

78

John E. Powers 79John F. Thompson 75Enclicott Peabôdy 79Robert Francis Kennedy 78Howard W. FitzPatricli .......... 79Garrett H. Byrne 77Balcom S. Taylor 75Mary L. Fonseca 75Johri L. Saltonstall, Jr. ............. 78Èetty Taymor .......:........... 76Stephen T. Chmura 72Bernard Solomon 73Kenneth J. Kelley 75A. Frank Foster...... 73Thomas J. O'Connor, Jr. ......... 77Blanks 357

Total 2,208

ALTERNATE DELEGATES

William F. Donoghue ...'.....'...Charles N. CollatosMary DePasquale MurrayPeter J. Rzeznikiewicz .............Edward King .........Joseph A. DeGuglielmo ..........Cornelius W. Phillips, Jr. ..........Anthony M. ScibelliRichard MaguirePaul W. GlennonDan H. Fenn, Jr. .............Thomas J. NoonanBIanks

77747572747t7t717Z7L73¡.)

230

Total t,Lo4

District Delegates and Alternate District Delegates toNational Convention

4th DistrictDELEGATES

James D. O'BrienWilliam D. FlemingGeorge A. WellsJoseph A. AsperoBlanks

777876nõti)64

Total 368

79

ALTERNATE DELEGATES

Edward KrockJohn C. ActonBlanks

Total

STATE COMMITTEE - MAN

Lawrence A. BuckleyPaul V. Shaughnessy ................Thomas F. TracyBlanks

Total

STATE COMMITTEE - \,VOMAN

687442

Total

ALTERNATE DELEGATES NOT GROUPED

t84

Joseph C. CasdinAllen E. McCarthy, Jr. .............Blanks

3434

116

784

174L1519

MargaretAgnes J.

R. DelaneyFlynn

92

373322Blanks

TOWN COMMITTEE

Dorothy R. McOarthy ...............Russell E. McMakin ...............John J. O'HaraTeresa PirrelloJohn Christopher PowersJ. Leo QuinnArthur L. Singer, Jr. .............trVilliam J. Trainor, Jr. .............Bertram S. Weinstein ..............Margaret H. WilsonJames E. BurkeBlanks

92

53525252545255545553

1387

Total

920Total

80

PRESIDENTIAI, PREFERENCE

SymingtonKennedyStevensonKefauverHumphreyBlanks

REPUBLICAN BALLOT

Delegates at Large and Alternate Delegates atNational Convention

DELEGATES

Leverett SaltonstallHenry Cabot Lodge, Jr. .............Joseph W. Martin, Jr. .............Thomas A. PappasRalph H. BonnellMary R. WheelerDaniel E. McleanFred Lamson ..............Frank S. Giles

Large to

Robert F. BradfordBlanks 233

2502L

11

LI I

207202194184185186186189190794

Total ......... 2,L50

ALTERNATE DELEGATES

Lloyd B. Waring 182John A. Volpe 186Georgia E. Ireland 183George D. Hammond ............. 181Bruce Crane 193Irene K. Thresher 185Richard F. Treadway ................ 182Augustus G. Means 183Andrew A. Hunter 181George L. Sargent 184Blanks 320

.31

District Delegates and Alternate District Delegates toNational Convention

4th DistrictDELEGATES

Quintin J. CristyWilliam I. RandallBlanks

Total

ALTERNATE DEI,trGATESEdward L. CliffordWilliam E. HaysBlanks

Total

STATE COMMITTEtr - MANAlexander Ellis, Jr.Fred H. Hitchcock, Jr.Blanks

215

STATE COMMITTEE - WOMANSybil DanforthBlanks

Total 275

188196186186190166181191178180180782

TOWN COMMITTEEGeorge A. BrownErnest H. Osgood, Jr. ............Earl B. HoyleDorothy W. GrannisAbel CuttinC ...............Ramona I. DavisDoris B. TreesAlfred F. Bonazzoli ...............Harold E. Barker, Jr. .............Alan I. AlfordVirginia H. Gallagher ..............Alfreci J. CrowleyFred H. Hitchcock, Jr. .............Clifforcl A. Card

184190

56

L77184

69

430

48155t2

77441

190180181Claude M. Cane

82

Donald J. MaclìaeLawrence W. Tie'heGeorge F. Macl{enzie ..........'..Rose S. MorrisJanet H. HandEdmund W. StevensAlexander G. Marshall, Jr. .....'..Harvey N. Fairbank ...............Theodore R. HardingRalph E. HawesEvelyn F. Downing ...............L. Roy HawesAlice W. Foster!-rancis W. TrusselI .................Donald W. NeelonWilliam W. MacCulloch ...'.....'.Lawrence B. TigheAlton F. ClarkWilliam F. Glaser, Jr. ..........'..David BobroffRoger RichardsJohn C. PowersHarold McMurtryClifford A. NelsonBlanks

L94199L79L94t92194183L93193195189191186187181185t94195t2

111l.1

L,329

PRESIDENT]AL PREFERENCE

NixonRoclçefellerI(ennedy, John F.LocÌge, Henry Cabot, Jr. ...'.........StevensonGoldwaterBlanks

The Presiding Electiorr Officer declared the election dis-solved at 10:50 P. M.

A True Record, Attest:LATVRENCE B. TIGHE,

Town Clerk.

15820

52L1

28

Total 2L5

83

PROCEEDINGS OF THESPECIAL TOWN MEETING

JUNE 27, L960

Pursuant to law and the foregoing warrant, dated June 14,1960_and signed by Francis W. Trussell, Harvey N. Fairbankand Lawrence B. Tighe, Selectmen, ¿nd the return of serviceby_ Augustus V. E. Sharkey, Constable, the Moderator pre-sided, called the meeting to order at 8:20 P. M. and decláredthere tvas a quorum present. The Moderator examined thewarrant ¿nd the return thereon and declared them in properorder, and announced that the amount of "Free Casllj' was$53,578.70.

_ - Before proceeding to the business of the meeting, the

Moderator requested a moment of silence in memory ofAubrey W. Borden who had served the town as Selec[manfor L6 years, and in other capacities for most of his adult life.

The Mocierator then proceeded to read aloud the warrant.VOTED:. To ùispense wi,th the rea(Ling of tlte separate

articles i,n the uarrant at tltis time.

Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to accept fromMrs. Newton J. Taylor the sum of 9150.00, the income to beused for the perpetual care of Lot Number 206 in Mt. Wacls-worth Cemetery; balance of income to be used for generalcemetery purposes; pass any vote or take action ielativethereto.

Submitted by F. Alvin Noyes, Supt. of Cemeteries.

VOTED: In th,e usords of tlte Artic\e.

Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to accept fromMiss Florence A. Hosmer the sum of $150.00, the ir¡come tobe used for the perpetual care of Lot Number L66 in Mt.Wadsworth Cemetery; balance of income to be used forgeneral cemetery purposes; pass any vote or take actionrelative thereto.

Submitted by F. Alvin Noyes, Supt. of Cemeteries.VOTED In tlte word,s of the Arti.cle.

Article 3. To hear the report of the Boarcl of Selectmenrelative to the relocation of Horse Pond Road beginning atSta. 45.f 08 as_show+. on a- plan entitled, ,,Town of Sudb-ury,Massachusetts Relocation of Portion of Horse pond Road Sta.45 + 08 to Peakham Road Scale: 1 in. : 40 ft. May 12, 1960"

84

George D. White, Town Engineer, and extending northerlytherefrom to Peakham Road as shown on said plan; and tosee if the to'rvn will vote to accept said street as relocatedunder the provisions of G. L. (Ter. Ed.) c, 82; and willauthorize the board of selectmen to tal<e by eminent domainor acquire by purchase or otherwise any land necessary forthe relocation of said Horse Pond Road, provide the strm orsums of money to pay the cost of damages therefor. and thecost of construction, â.nd direct how said money shall beraised; pass any vote or take action relative tirereto.


UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That, the report of th'e Boardof Selectmen of the relocation of Horsa Pond Roud beginningat, Sta, 45.08 øs shown on plan entitled', "Tolln <tf Suclbury,Massa,cltusetts ralocati,on of portion of Horsa PonrJ Roarl, Sta.45.08 to Pealcham, Roacl Scale: I in. : 40 ft. Mw 12, L960Geot'ge D. White, Town Engineer," on rtle ì,n the offi'ce of 'tl¿e

Town Clerlt, ancl eætencl;i,ng northerla thet'efrom to PealchantRoad a,s sltoton on suid pla,n be anrl, the sane 'í,s h'erebyacce'pterï; and" the Boartl of Selectm,en are herebg øuthori,zetlto talce b?J etninent dom,ai,n or otherwise acqui.re tlte lo'rulclescri,berJ in saicl report, and that the paAment of damages,if anu th,ere be, shall be pai,cl from, the approprio,ti,on m,a.de inthe aote adopterl under Arti,cle 2L of tlte wwrrm.,t for tlteAnnual Totun Meeti.ng o/ 1960.

Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to antend itsByJaws by adding thereto â nerv article, to be knolvlt asArticle V (13), as follows:

OPERATION OF MOTOR BOATS

1. No motor boat shall be operated upon th¿t portion ofthe Sudbury River, or of its tributarics, or of any jnlancl l¿kelying within the Town, in a manner rvhich endangers thesafety of the public or is detrimental or injurious to thcneighborhood or to the value of property thereon.

2. It shall be prima facie evidence of the violation of thisBy-law if such boat is operated by a motor not havirÌg ânunderwater exhaust, or in a noisy or obnoxious maltner, orat an unreasonable rate of speed, or without slorving downand exercising due caution r.vhile approaching and passingpersons bathing or any other water craft, ov ab a rate ofspeed in excess of ten miles per hour.

3. Any person violating any provision of this By-law shallbe subject to a fine not exceeding $20.00 for each offcnse.

4. The Torvn may join with any other town, through rvhichsaicl Sudbury River or any of its tributaries flows, in the

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enforcement of this ByJarv or a similar Bylaw ado¡rted l:ysuch other town, in so far as such ByJaws relate tc saidriver or its tributaries, and may appropriate money for theenforcement in whole or in part of any or all of such By-l¿rrvs.Pass any vote or take action relative thereto.


Report of Town Counsel: There is no legal objection tothe provision of section one of the proposecl byJaw. The pro-vision in section 2: "not having an underwater exhaust" isrepugnant to the provisions of G. L. c. 702, section 15, whichamong other things provides that a motor boat be providedwith "underwater exhaust" of a type "approved by, ánd usedin conformity with rules ancl regulations hereby authorized!q be promulgated by the commissioner of public safety."Violation of such provision is punishable by a fihe of not morethan twenty-five dollars. ft "has been held that where bylegislation a subiect matter has been fully dealt with, a byJawof a town or city dealing further and otherwise with thatstrbject matter is 'r'enugnant to law'." Cotnntornuealtlt, v.Barona,s, 225 Mass. 327, 322. If such provision is retained,the entire section will be invalid. I suggest that it be deleted.

Section 3 may also be elided for the reason that the generalpenalty provisions in Article VI, section 2 will apply.

In my opinion the adoption of section 4 of the subjectbyJaw woulc{ be unlawful as no authority is granted to mal<ebyJaws of this character. The exercise of the po\Ã¡er grantedto cities and towns by said Section 158 to mal<e orclinancesindividually or jointly q,ith respect to the operation of motorboats granted by said c. 102, section 158, must exercisejointly. The provisions of saicl section 4 are unilateral. Itshould be struck out.

If the changes are made as I have suggested, I am of theopinion that the proposed acldition to Article V of the Bylarvsof the Town rvill be valid.

AMENDMENT VOTED: To omit from Section 2 tltetuortls "or a,t a rate of speed, in encess of ten mi,Ies per ho,¿lr."

VOTED: Tha,t, the Town amend the Bg-Iaws by add.ing att"lte encl of Article V, under the hearli,ng, operation of motorItoctts, tlte f ollowi,ng new sections:

Section 13. No ntotot" boat shq,ll be opetøtecl Won that,po1"tioy. of the Sudbury R'i,aer, or of its tt'i.butaries, or of anyinland" lalte lyi,ng witl¿i,n the Totun,,in a ntanner whi,ch endan-gers tlte safety of tha pultlic ot'is rlehintental or i.njurious tothe nei,ghborhooel ot" to the uq,lue of pt.operty thereõn.

Section \4. It sh,all be 7tri.m,a f aci,e eaidence of the aiotationof tluis By-Iaus if such, boøt i,s opet'øted, i,n a noi,sE ot obnonious

86

rnenner', 01' o,t axLltitü'eüsona,ble rate of speed,, or without slou-ing down and eæerc'ísi,ng due cauti'on uhi'le approaching and¡tøssi,ng persons batluing or d,nu other water craft.

RESOLVED: Thøt tl¿e lloutd, of Selectmen instruct TownCounsel to stud,A th,e phmbi,ng code recentlg arlopted, by tlt'eSud,bwg Board,-of Health anil t;o rend'er hi's opinion as to itsaalid;i.ta; and, fwther, if Town Counsells opi'raion be that suiclcod,e ltns been i,llegall,g adopted' or is otlterwise inaali'd, aot4l,or of no effect, tltat the Boo,rd, of Selectmen i,mmetJ;i,ately takethe necessary steps f or the adoTtti'on ba the Townt as soon a'8

may be, of a Town Bu-lnw establishing ø phtmbi'ng cocle, asrequì,red, bg statute.

Gordon R. Partridge, chairman of the Board of Health,stated ihat a special meeting of the Board had been helcl, rvithaìl members present, to discuss a plan of action in regard tothe plumbingl regulations. After due consideration of all theinfoimation-received from the two Harvard legal expertswho have been advising the Board, the members had votedunanimously to withdr¿w the regulations and to write anofficial letter of withdrawal to the Chairman of the Board ofSelectmen and that he had been instructed to deliver theofficiaì letter to Mr. Trussell.

Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to accept the provi-sions of Section 8C of Chapter 40 of. the General Laws,inserted by Section 1 of Chapter 223 of the Acts of 195?, sothat it may establish a conservation commission for the pro-motion aná development of the natural resources and for theprotection of wateished resources of the Town. Pass any voteor take action relative thereto.

Submitted by the Selectmen and League of Women Voters.

Finance Committee Report: The Finance Committeeendorses this article. We recognize the need of a conservationcommission to study, promote, develop and protect the naturallesources of the town. It is to be expected that this commis-sion will recommend the expenditure of certain funds in along range progrâm. The Finance Committee recommends theestãblistrmeht õf this commission which would prepare basicstudies before funds are committed to a conservation program.

REPORT OF THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

We should like to offer a brief summary of the provisions ofthe State enabling act which the Town is being,as]<ed to acceptin the above article, and at the same time briefly to explainwhy the League is sponsoring this article.

87

The broad purposes of local conservation commissions, asdefined by the enábling act, are the promotion and protectionof the natural resources of the community.

The principal functions of a conservation commission ¿reas follows: As the official resources agency of the community,it has the duty to keep an ind,er of all open lands and to malcerecommendati,ons to the state or town as to their proper useand management. It should act as the coordinating agencv ofthe community on conservation matters, and give assistance toany existing private or public agencies working in this field.It may conduct reseørches on related problems and prepareinform,ation anil ed,ucationa,l materials f.or the community'sbenefrt. It may accept gi,fts of. lands, funds, or buildings onbehalf of the community and manttge donated or purchasedproperties in accorcl with the purposes set forth in theenabling act.

A commission shall have 3 to 7 members, appointed by theSelectmen, to serve for staggered terms of 3 years each.

A town may appropriate for the woi'k of a Commission asum not exceeding 7/20 of.1 percent of its assessed valuationfor the previous year, and such money may be accumulatedfrom year to year in a Conseraation Fund and used for anypurpose consistent with the enabling act, including the pur-chase of land.

You will notice that there is no appropriation being askeclfor in the present article. This is because we believe that aCommission should have the opportunity first to conduct itsresea::ches and come to the Town with its own proposals.Whether or not anything is ever done will depend upon a voteof the Town.

During the last year the League of Women Voters of Sud-bury has made a study of certain aspects of town planning.As a result of its findings it became convinced that a balancedopen space program and the development of sound conserva-tion policies in connection with water and land uses of allkinds are urgently needed by growing country towns. Suchtowns as Sudbury still possess valuable natural resources, butfind themselves in the path of urban expansion and populationpressures which could lead to the complete absorption, or tothe misuse, of these resources in the near futnre.

The League feels that Sudbury has assets in the form of itswoodlands, wetlands, hills, meadows, ponds, and rivers, whichare valuable not only to the present inhabitants of the Town,but to the future inhabitants, and also to the region, or greatermetropolitan complex, of which \¡¡e are a patt.

As you knorv, Sudbury helps to form an extremely impor-tant green belt around Greater Boston. This green belt was

8tJ

ofücially designatecl as such by the Massachusetts Acts of1956, providiñe for the establishment of the MassachusettsBay'Circuit. You have seen the road signs indicating thisCiicuit all along the Concord Road. The Bay Ci1gylt is sup-posed to providð for a system of privately and pub.ligl¡i ownedõpen spaões, including parhs, forest, reservoirs, wild life pre-sôrves, sceúic and historic'sites and other prop-e,rties-andleservâtions, surrounding Metropolitan Boston. Very littleaction has ás yet been tãken under the Bay Circuit Act. ATown Conservátion Commission could help to give it substanceas well as legal form.

Conservation worl< is slow at best. All the more reason tobegin without delay.

This is the first time the Sudbury League of Women Votershas been in a position to take action on the local affairs levelof its program-by submitting an article for Town Meeting: con-sideration-. We are pleased that this initial move has come inthe area of conservation, and honored to be co-submitting thisarticle with the Selectmen.

Sudbury needs long-range conservation planning, attcl rveurge an ailrmative vote on the motion before you.

VOTED : T.lmt the Toun acce'¡tt the proai'si'ons of GeneralLaws, Chapter 40, Secti,on 8C.

RESOLIITION VOTED: WHEREAS : The Boston Ed'i-son CornpanE hns indica'terl it's intention of es-tabli'shiryo-gno'uerhectrl'hiih uottage line from tlte South $udþury Sub-St'a-tion across íne SurhÚura Ri'ber Meadou to the Concorcl, May-narrl und Surlbury boundota; anrl

WIIEREAS: The Boston EtJ;ison Companu ltas furth'erinrli.cated. that it witt peti'tion the Deï¡artment of Public Ut'ili-ties f or permissi,on to'talce such land by anainent dom'uin; ancl

WHEREAS : T.h'e cùti'zens of the Town hnae been affordedIittle lrut, a perfunctorE opportunity to afr'pl'ess thei,r opini'onsancl opposition to said talú'ng, and'

WHEREAS: The areq' affected aitøIly affects tl¿e scenic,lnstoric qnd conseruation araa of t'he Town.

THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that tha Boarcl' olSelechnen are het'eby request'ed to set a, clate f or a pulilic nt'eet'-ing on ttte subiact and be di:rectetl to request the full attend-ance of euerp¡ Town Boat"d at szLch lt'eat"ing.

Article 6. To see if the Towu will vote to establish a¡rermanent Mosquito Control Committee rvith lepresentatives

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from the Board of Selectmen, Board of Health, Finance Com-rnittec, I{igh'way Surveyor and two citizens at latge to beappoiritecl Tr¡' 1¡;. Town Moderator. Pass any vote or takeaction relative thereto.

Sribmittecl by the Board of Health and the Board of Select-ìt1en.

Finance Committee Report: Although the Fin¿nce Com-mittee recommencls a Mosquito Control Committee, we doubtthe necessity of a pet'm.anent committee. It is our opiniol thatthis committee sliould be a study group to recommend andreport to the town on the most satisfactory method of mos-quito control.

Uncler the bylaws of the Town of Sudbury members of theIrinance Committee are preclttdecl from membership on anyother appointecl or elected committee of the Town. Since thiscommittée may possibly recommend and/or expend funds;rve believe the Finance Committee may not be represented onthe Mosquito Control Committee.

AMENDMENT VOTED: To omi't the wot'rl "pernll'nent."

VOTED: That tlte Town establi,slt, a Mosqui'to ControlContm.ittce wi,th representatì,ues from the Boørd' of Selactmen,Bocu'rl, of Health, Hi,ç1hway Suraeyor, and two citizens at lm'geto be ap'¡tointecl bA tlte Town Morlerator.

Article 7. To see if the Towu will vote to grant, appro-priate ol transfer from available funds the sum of $1,000.00,irr any othel sum, for Mosquito Control; pass any vote oi' takeaction relative thereto.

Submitted by the Selectmeu.

Finance Committee Report: The amount of $3,000.00 wasprovided in the annual buciget for Mosquito Control. EacliÀpraying costs $1,000.00 ancl to clate two sprayings have beencòmpletõd leaving sufficient funds for one qprlaying. Weundérstand that án additional spraying is desirable and theFinance Committee recommends this article.

VOTtrD : That the sum ol $1,000.00 be appropriatetl andtrønsf ert'ecl fronz Ec:cess and Deficiencg to tlte Mosquí'to Con-trol Account,

Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to grant, appro-priate or transfer from available funds the sum of $1"10-00,òr: any other sum, to purchase a file for the Board of Health;pass any vote or take action relative thereto.

Submitted by the Board of Health.

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Finance Committee Report: The Finance Committeerecommends this article.

VOTED: That the su,tn o/ $110.00 be appropriated, andtransferred, from, Encess anrl Def,ciency to the Offi,ce Eqwfi-ment, Purchase Account, fot'the,pul.pose of th,i,s art;icle.

Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to transfer fromavailable funds the sum of $500.00, or any other sum, to coverexpenses of the Earth Removal Board; pass any vote or takeaction relative thereto.


Finance Committee Report: Because the Earth RemovalBoard was only recommended and instituted at the annualmeeting, funds were not provided for the operation of thisboard in the annual budgets. The funds requested in thisarticle rvill be used principally for advertising and notificationof hearings. It is our understanding these expenditures 'r,villbe recovered in permit and application fees under a schecluleto be devised and adopted by the Earth Removal Boarcl.

VOTED: Tha,t the sum. o/ $500.00 be apptoTtt',iatecl rut,'trønsf ert"ed, from Ercess and DeficiencA to the Earth, Re¡noaalB o ar rI E æp ens e Ac c ount.

Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to grant, appro-priate or transfer from available funds the sum of 91,000.00,or, any other sum, for Town llall Expense; pass any vote oltake action relative thereto.


Finance Committee Report: The request under this ar.ticleis for emergency expenditures as follows:

Improved heating system in addressograph room $500.00Repair Septic Tank 500.00Repair lower Town Hall ceiling 500.00

$1,500.00

VOTED: That, th,e sum o/ 91,500.00 be Wpropriated, andtrunsfen'erl from Eæcess anrl Defi.ciency to ilte-Toton Hat.lEnpense Account,

Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to grant, appro-priate or transfer from available funds the sum of $Oóti.oO,or' âny other sum, to purchase a new resuscitator for thePolice Department; pass any vote or take action relativethereto.

Submittecl by Chief of Police, John F. McGovern.

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Finance Committee Report: At the present time the Torvrrowns two resuscitators - one resuscitator is part of the FireDepartment equipment, and the second is caruied in a PoliceDeþartment cruiser. Tire purpose of this article is to providea resuscitator for the second police cruiser.

VOTED: TÍtat $600.00 be appropria,ted, and, transf et'redfrom Encess snd, Defrciency to the Poline Department Accountf or tlte, p'urpose of tlt;i,s article.

Article 12. 'Io see if the Town will vote to grant, appro-priate or otherwise provide the sum of $3,600.00, or any othersum, for the installation of air conditioning in the Torvn Halloffices; pass any vote or take action relative thereto.


Finance Committee Report: It is proposed that satisfac-tory air conditioning be provided for the complete office facili-ties on a lease basis. The lease will be for a four year term at$41.00 per month or approximately $500.00 annually. It is ourunderstanding that this is a complete leasing agreementincluding maintenance, equipment installation, and willinvolve no ¿dditional costs. However, the electrical lviring inthe town hall is inadequate and must be corrected to accommo-date this equipment and it is estimated that this cost will notexceed $750.00

VOTED : That, $1,000.00 be transf errerl lro'm Ercess anclDefici,encE to the Town HalL Eærtense Account; and, tltat' theSelectmen be directetl, to contract for satisfactorg air condi'-ti,onùng equi,pment for tlte Town HaII offices bU a îow-Aearlease contract,

Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to grant, appro-priate or otherwise provide the snm of $53,000.00, or anyother sum, for the completion of plans and the constructionof a fire department substation on the noftherly side of theBoston Post Road, originally furnishing the same, and forthe purchase from the John Hancock Mutual Life InsuranceCompany for a sum not to exceed $3,000.00 as a site therefora parcel of land situated at or near the Raytheon building,containing 28,350 square feet and having a frontage on saidBoston Post Road of 135 feet and a depth of 210 feet; passany vote or tahe action thereon.


Finance Committee Report: In reviewing this article, thel'inance Committee has inclicated its approval on the follow-ing conditions-J.) That a complete clescription of the lanclshall be incorporatecl in the motion to prrrchase the site, ancì

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2) An appraisal of the value of the land shall be submitted tovalidate the anticipated purchase price.

It is the unclerstanding of this committee that buildingestimates will be submitted at this Town Meeting which willassist in the determination of the amount to be aþpropi.iated.For the purposes stated in this article the Finance Committeerecommends that $3,000.00 be appropriated from Excess andDeficiency and that the balance of the required funds bebonded over a twenty-year period.

Edward E. Kreitsek, of the Permanent Building Committeegave,à r'eport and had slides shown on a screen of the pro-posed substation.

UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: Thnt the Boa,rd, of Setectmenl¡e anrl, tltey hereby are authoriz,ed to purchøse i,n behcttf of theTown from the John Hancoclc Mutunl Life Insurance Õom-pønA-for a, s,¿tì?x not, to erceecl S3000, a tract of lanrl situa,te¡J.on the northerlg side of Boston Post Road, which containsabout 27,000 squÃ,re f eet, ond" i,s bounrl,ed, and rlescribed asf ollows:

.Baginwing a,t tlte south,westerly corner th,ereof at other landof Jghn Hancoclt Mutual Li,fa- Insurance Com,çtøny on theryorthq\ .sid,g of Boston Post Road; th,ence easteily by BostonPost Roarl 735 feet, rnore or less; thence northerlE iB} feet,nLore_ o,t'Iess; thence westerlE 135 feet, lno1.e or less; thencesoutherly 270 feet, rno?.e or less, the kist three cou,rses bei,ngby other land, of Joltn Ha,ncoclt'Mutuat Lif e Insurance Com-pony, and that the Town erect a Fire Sta,tion thereon undertha full d;irection, and control of t"h,e Permanent Bui.Iclins Com-mitt_ee,- and, lor the purpose oi the pttrchase of th,e ffiresaid,Iand, the erection of said Fire Station, the contþIetion'of planstþe-rgf or ,and ori,gi,nøIly fu,rnishing the sa,lne, [hat the'sum of$53,000 be gronted a,nrl a,pytroTtriøted, $3000 of tuhiclt, sltailbe transf ett"ecl from, E*cess anrJ Defi.ciency, and, that, the TownTreasut'er wi,ilt tlte approaal of the Board of Setectmen beauthorized,to borrow the sum o/ 950,000.00 for ø period, of notmore than twentg Aears &s proaided by General'Lttas. Chap-ter 44, Secti.on 7 (3) ancl to issue bond,s or notes theref or..

Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to authorize UreBoard of Selectmen to purchase âs a site for a fire departmentstation a tracl of land situatecl at the corner of N-orth andDakin Roacls, containing about 30,800 square feet, and havinga frontag-e on both said roads of 185 feet ancl 158 feet,respectively; and to grant, appropriate or otherwise providethe- sum of $4,000.00 or any other sum for the purchase ofsuch land; pass any vote or take action relative thôreto.

Submitted by the Fire Chief and the Board of Selectmen.

93

Finance Committee Repoit: In reviewing this article, theFinance Committee has been assured by the Board of Select-men that this site has been approved by the Permanent Build-ing Committee. It is the opinion of the committee that rela-tive to the anticipated purchase price of land for the BostonPost Road site, the purchase price of the site described in thisarticle should not exceed $3,000.00. We have been assured bythe Selectmen that

- 1) A complete description of the landwill be incorporated in the motion to purchase the site, and2) An appraisal of the value of the land will be submitted tovalidate the anticipated purchase price. It is the recommenda-tion of this committee that the funds required to purchase thissite be transferred from Excess and Deficiency.

The Permanent Building Committee approved the site.

UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: Tl¿at the BoarcJ of Selectmenbe oncl, theg herebg are anthoriøed to purchase in behølf of theTown from L. Roy Hawes anrl Margaret Hlntes, for a sumnot to e*,ceecl $4,000.00 ; a,s a, site f or a Fire Stati,on a tract, oflnntl, situated at the Corner of North wd, Dald,n Roac\s wltichcontqii,ns about 30,800 squ,a,re feet, a,nd, is bound,ed, Mtdclescri,bed, as f ollows :

Beginruing a,t tlte ,intersection of North, and Da,lcin Roads;thence nortlrerlg by Dalcin Road,758 f eet, mot'e or less, thenceeasterl,g ba lancl of Hautes 2L4 f eet, nlore or less, thence south-erly bg lnnrl of Hawes L55 f eeL nLore or less, thence westerlyby Nortlt Roarl t86 faet, more or less; and th,at the sum of$4,000.00 be transferrecl from Ercess antl Defr.ciency aruLappropriatecl for søid purchase.

Article 15. To see if the Town will grant, appropriate ortransfer from the Road l\{achinery Fund the sum of 98,000.00,or any other sum, to purchase a tractor with bacl<hoe anclfront encl loader for the Highway Department; pass any voteor take action relative thereto.

Submitted by the Highway Surveyor and the Public WorksAdvisory Board.

Finance Committee Report: The Finance Committeerecommends the purchase of necessary and proper equipmentfo¡ lhe Highway Department. We have been informed by theHighway Surveyor that specifications will lce clrawn ¿ncl sub-mitted for bid.

UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: That (1) 98,000.00 be trans-f et'red, from the Road, Macluinerg Fund for the purchase of atractor with bacl¡ltoe, front-enrl loader and, other incidentalequipment; (2) Sf¡ecifrcati,ons be rJraton by the HighusaE Stw-aeqor amd, tlte Publi.c Worlcs Adaisora Board anrl submitteil to

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bi,rl; (3) Bids be accom,paraiec| bg u bonrl or a cerùirt.ed clteclc 'in,the amount o/ $500.00 to guarantee perf ormance.

Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to grant andappropriate or transfer from available funds the sum of$2,000.00, or any other sum, for the Tree Department; passany vote or take action relative thereto.

Submitted by E. T. Ferguson, Tree Warden.Finance Committee Report: The Fin¿nce Committee

recognizes the problems outlined by the Tree Warden. It iscertain that the townspeople must be apprised of the generalconditions facing the Tree Warden and a decision must bemade as to the extent of the program to be followed. TheTree Department has submitted estimated budgets for lg6land 1962 in the amounts of 918,000.00 for each yéar. This is asubstantial increase over the present budget and necessarilyshould be considered before the next annual town meeting.The amount of 91,000.00 was appropriated at the AnnuãlTown Meeting to institute a tree planting program. Appar-ently-thepurpose of this account was misõoñstrued. Apdroxi-mately $900.00 was used to purchase trees and shrubs andcharge-d to the appropriation, ãnd an additional 91,400.00 wasexpendeS to plant the trees and charged to the Tree Deparliment (Tree and Brush Control Account) budget. At- thisstage, therefore this committee recommends the appropriationand transfer of funds to correct this situation.- It is theopinion of the Finance Committee that we have advanced thetree planting program in excess of the plan for 1960 and thissituation should be considered in the 1961 budget.

The net effect of thg motion to be presented will 1) provide?l additional $1,500.00 for the Tree Departnieñt and2) account for the true total expenditure of 92400 for plant-ing trees and shrubs.

VOTED : Tlwt the amounú o/ 91,500.00 be apprortri,atetland, transf erred, from ,Ercess nn¿ p¿ficiency to tÌ¿ô Tree De-Ttartment Plq,ntíng Pyogrqm and, thnt, tlte- erpend,itures f orplantin(l nou charged to the Tree Depørtment-Brush, å,nd,Tree Control-l¡e recløssified and -charged, to the TreeD epartment- Planting Pr o gram.

Article 1,7. To see if the Town will vote to grant andappropriate or transfer from available funds thé sum of$2,000.00, or any other qum, for the Insect and pest Control;pass any vote or take action relative thereto.

Submittecl by E. T. Ferguson, Tree Warden.

VOTED : Indefini.te postpon.ement.

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Atticle LB. To see if the Torvn will transfer from avail-able funds the sum o'f. $717.67, or any other sum, for thepurpose of settling unpaid bills of previous years in accordancewith the following schedule; pass any vote or take actionrelative thereto.

Street LightingBoston Edison Company L/gl - 2/28/58 s585.05

Boarcl of AppealsEnterprise Press, Inc. 9/30/59 $19.45L1/30/59 9.95

1L/30/59 24.9012/97/59 12.45

Committee on Town AdministrationBentley's LI/ 2/59

Civil Defense AdministrationCommonwealth of Massachusetts

8/26/5e

66.75

2.98

62.89

8717.67Submitted by the Town Accountant.

Finance Committee Report: It is the understanding ofthis committee that the accounts have becn reviewecl to verifythe non-payment of street lighting for the period from Jan-uary 31, 1"958 through I'ebruar¡;u 28, 1958. This billing,together with the othel bills submitted in this article weresubmitted too late for payment in the prescribed order ofbusiness and have thus been subrnitted in this article.

UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: Th,at the sum of 8717.67 beappropríated and transferred, from Encess and, Definì,encg tosettle tmpui,tl bi,Lls of preai,ous gears in a,ccord,ancc with thcschetJul,e set f ortlt i.n tfui.s wticle.

Aiticle 19. To see if the Town will vote to accept the pro-visions of Chapter 136, Section 48, that provides that theSelectmen may grant a license to operate Bowling Alleys onthe Lord's Day; pass any vote or tahè action relative thereto.

Submitted by Katinka P. Coleman.

VOTED : Inrlefinite postponement.

Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to amend ArticleIX of the By-laws (Zoning) by enlarging Business DistrictNo. 5 to include that part of Industriat District No. 2, which isbounded and clescribed as follows:

96

Beginning at a point 100 feet northerly of the Boston PostRoad on Station Road; thence lvesterly pai'allel to BostonPost Road by Business District No. 5 to Union Avetlue;thence northerly on Union Avenue to Station Road; thencesoutheasterly on Station Ro¿d to the point of beginning. Passany vote or talçe action relative thereto.

Submitted by Lawrence B. Tiglie for U. S. Post Office Dept.

Report of Town Counsel: The proposed atnendment to theZonirig ByJaw would enlarge the area of Business DistrictNo. 5-by carving out of District No. 2, which it abuts, andincluding therein the area describecl in the motion. I amunabìe to fincl any legal objections to the change which rvill bemade by this amendment. It is my opinion the amenclmettt,if adopted, will be a valid byJarv of the Town.

Planning Board Report: At the public hearing on the pro-posed rezoning of this area from Industrial to Business, sev-eral important problems presentecl themselves.

L. The present Business zone along Route 20 has a clepthof only L00'. Many of the businesses in this are¿ have founclit necessary to go to the Board of Appeals for valiance inorder to meet the site plan regulations and contluct theirbusiness.

2. The Post Office is planning to build a much neededbuilding in a part of the proposed new zone.

3. About 50% of. the land in the proposed change has beenzoned as Industry for more than ten years without being used.

For these reasons the Planning Board âpproves this article.

VOTED: Tltat Section 7 of th,e Zoning By-Iaws (ArticleIX) of tlte Bg-laws of tlte Town be am.enclerl by erctenr);ing thetr,rea of Business Di,strict No. 5, as now descrøbed, so as toinclude the followi,ng described, area wl¿ich is noto part ofInd,ustriøl District, N o. 2.

Begi.nning at a point on Stati,on ll,oud I00 leet nortlær\y ofBoston Post Road; thence Westerht bE a l;ine Ltaral\el to theBoston Post Roud bg Busi,ness District No. 5 to Union Aae-nue; thence nortlterly bU Uni.on, Aø-en.ue to Sto,tion Roatl;tlrence Southeasterly on Station Roatl to the point of begi,n-ni,ng. In faaor 749 - opposed 5.

Article 21. To see if the Town will vote to amencl ArticleII of the By-laws by inserting after section 6 a new sectionas follows:

Section 64. No article in the warrant for any town meet-ing shall be taken up for consicleration out of the order in

97

which it appears therein, except by a four-fifths vote of thevoters plesent ¿nd . votiúg théreatí. pã'J- rirv uoiã-ãr-^t"L"

action relative thereto.Submitted by the Board of Selectmen.

.. $,epo1t of Town Counsel: The amendment proposed bythis article adds a new section to Artiãie 2 of the Ëv-faws. anaprovides a ne\ry rule in connection witli thlcä;dr¿t;i iõ*"Meetings; and, in my opinion, if aAõpte¿, ii wili-¡e ã uáliObyJaw.

VOTED: Thnt Arti.gle II of ttre By-tagus be omended. Ityinserting a,fter Section 6 ø ne*'seräon ", tõlloõr,

__Secti.on 6A. No_ørticte in the warrannt for amt Tou;nU""Wq shalt be taken up for cons¿ã,eiaiãii'oíri'of*ä., oí¿",:?^y^!yt! lt o,ppea,r.s th..e.re,in,-eæcept bA a f ow_rt.f ths'oote of thcaoters present and, aoting thereat,

Article 22 was then read. During consideration of thisa-rticle a catt for a quoïum- was made. -Tht M;ã;îåtä" J.ouïu¿the-count to be takön nv ttrò teliñ.' Thtcó,irt ;;r^tðräo tobe 141, which was 23 sñort of ¿he ïequiïõd qñ;,ñ;f 1ä¿:The meeting adjourned sine die at 12:15 A. M.

A True Record, Attest:

LAWRENCE B. TIGHE,Town Clerk.

98

PROOEEDINGS OI¡ THESTATE PRIMARY ELECTION

SEPTEMBDR I.3, 1960

Pursuant to law ¿nd the foregoing warrant, the TownClerk attended at the Town Hall on Tuesday, September 13,ig6O, àn¿ before the time appointed for the-opening.gf lhepoùs, Aélivered the ballots, two state batlot boxes, with theÎ.évs'theieto, ihe specimei ballots, cards,- tally sheets., andthð total voûe sheets, all prepared, for the State Primaryfr:lóction, taking the úequirõd ieceipts therefor. At the hournamed ii ttre wärrant, tll\e Presidinþ' Election Officer, FrancisW. Trussell, read the call of the meeting.

He examined the warrant and the return thereon anddeclared them in proper order. FIe then opened the

êlection'itré teiiers attencling, the ballot boxes lverè opened, found tobe ernpty and immediatety closed, with the register set at 0000'

The election officers, all duly sworn, wele Helen Burr,Grace Horton, Jane Beúnett, M. Ruth C,rowley, Ered R.,Stone,Barbara Bortie, Lillie Netson, Alfred Cr.owley,.Robert Noyes,bãii¿-Èai¿win, (R) ; and Máry Ellen Gale, trileen M..Ward,J. Leo Quinn, Doiothy McCarthy, Mary Vanaria,-Ralph Jþr-lott, iori" C. Þo*ets, l{ary Mail[f and Russell McMakin' (D)'

Ttre polls opened at2:00 P. M. ¿nd cìosed at 8:00 P. M. Theballol Ëox reâ'isters showed that the 4umber of votes cast asOSO *tticft ag"reed with the number of voters checked by thegãilot CÈrk;; 366 Republican ballots and 284 Democraticballots.

The results of voting as canvassed and counted by theElection Officers and anñounced by the Presiding Officer wereas follows:

DEMOCRATIC BALLOT

SENATOR IN CONGRESS

Foster Furcolo 85EOmund C. BuckleY 29thomas J. O'Connõr, Jr. ....'.... 1Þ0Blanhs 20

Total

GOVERNOR

Joseph D. WardFrancis E. KellyJohn F. Kennedy

284

525013

99

Alfred MagalettaRobert F. MurphyEndicott PeabodyGabriel Francis PiemonteBlanks

Total

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

Edward F. Mclaughlin, Jr.Pasquale CaggianoBlanks

Total

SECRETARY

Kevin H. WhiteFr¿ncis X. AhearnMargaret F. McGovernBlanks

Total

220

133I

284

2064930

94798229

EdwardBlanks

ATTORNEY GENERAL

J. McCormaek, Jr, 23945

Total

TREASURER

John Thomas DriscollGeorge F. HurleyJohn B. KennedyJohn M. KennedyPatrick F. McDonough ...........Robert J. SullivanBlanks

Total

AUDITORThomas J. BuckleyJohn F. HynesBlanks ............:......

284

L262331

644t440

284

2045129

Total 284

100

CONGRESSMAN

Harold D. Donohue 223Blanks 6L

Total

COUNCILLOREdward J. Cronir¡ 1L4Thomas Francis Bennett 5Frank T. Capaldi 22William P. Foley 14Frederick C. Hailer, Jr. ............. L7Charles H. McGlue 7Daniel J. Murphy 26Robert J. O'Leary 7Charles A. Watson 25Blanks 47

Total

284

ThomasThomasRichardtslanks

E. BarnicleW. CallahanD. Mahoney

SENATOR

284

441138839

Total 284

REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COURT

ScatteringBlanks

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Edward L. BuckleyWilliam P. BowenLawrence W. BrennanPatrick J. BrennanBrown J. CaldwellTheodore Campo

8276

Total 284

REGISTER OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY

John V. Harvey 187Blanks 97

Total 284

11616t210

69

101

Joseph J. CorcoranJames A. CullenJames W. Donahue ................Raymond E. trnnisDonald F. FentonFrancis M. Fitzpatrick ...........George A. GalgayAnthony GalluccioCharles W. GatelyFrancis J. Harrington ..............Stephen F. Hartigan ....,..........Daniel L. HurleyEdward J. KenneyJohn Mahoney ............James L. Mclaughlin .............Paul M. Mclaughlin ...............Frederick R. McMenimen ..........John T. O'BrienJohn Joseph Ryan, Jr. .............John Sarno ...............Charles M. SullivanWilliam A. SullivanAlbert W. Zarella

83913

36

327

227I9

130462I0

13325

Blanks

Total

COUNTY TREASURER

Timothy J. CroninThomas B. BrennanJohn B. BrownChristopher CarolinaFrank M. DeFinoFrancis R. KingFrancis J. MurphyCornelius R. SullivanBlanl<s

Total

DISTRICT ATTORNEY

John J. DroneyJohn F. ZamparelliBIanks

49139

568

1193313

4L7

722

960

284

t748327

284Total

L02

REPUBLICAN BALLOT

SENA,TOR IN CONGRESS

Leverett SaltonstallScatteringBlanks

Total .........

GOVERNOR

John A. VolpeScatteringBlanks

Total .........

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

Augustus G. MeansBlanks

Total .........

SECRETARYEdward W. BrookeBlanks

Total .........

ATTORNEY GENERALGeorge MichaelsBlanks

Total

TREASURERWalter J. Trybulski .................Francis Andrew WalshScatteringBlanks

Total .........

AUDITORGardner B. Wardrvell ................Blanks

35,41

11

366

3481

L7

35511

35016

34818

366

366

244L02

416

366

34719

103

CONGRESSMAN

Robert N. ScolaBlanks

Total ......... 366

COUNCILLOR

Joseph A. NobileArthur H. Trepanier ..............Blanks

Total .........

SENATOR

Charles W. OlsonBlanks

Total 366


J¿mes DeNormandie ............ 350Scattering 1

Blanks 15

Total 366

REGISTER OF' PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY

34026

11522427

34026

366

Hobart I\[. Burroug'hs ............Blanks

Total


William G. AndrewCarleton R. LeavittFrederick Lowe

33729

366

177177

39EdwardJohn J.Blanks

C. UehleinWhite

12015174

Total 732

L04

COUNTY TREASUREREdward James O'Donoghue ................Scattering

831,4

269Blanks

DISTRICT ATTORNEYGeorge P. JeffreysJames F. MahanRichard S. SandersonScatteringBlanks ....

The election was dissolved September 14, 1960 at 1:00 A. M.

A True Record, Attest:LAVI/RENCE B. TIGITE,

Town Clerk.

29190127

119

10f-r

PROCBEDINGS OF THESPECIAL TOWN MEETING

SEPTEMBER 29, 1960

Pursuant to law and the foregoing lvarrant, clated Septem-Þ"{ 16, 1960 and signed by Francis W. Trussell, Harvèy N.Fairbanh and Lalvrence B. Tighe, Selectmen, and the returnof service,by Augustus V. E. Sharkey, Constable, the Modera-t-or_presicletl, called the meeting to order at 8:10 p. M. anddeclared there was Ð. quorum present. The Moderatorexamined the warrant and the return thereon and declaredthem in proper order, and announced that the amount of"Free Cash" was $38,043.13.

The Moclerator then proceeded to read aloud the warr¿nt.VOTED: To dispense with the reøding of the separate

articles in tlt e warrant at tlt;is titne.

FINANCE COMMITTEEGENERAL REPORT

The first six articles in this warrant deal with the proposeclinstallation of the Boston Edison high tension power lines inSudbury. - White certain of these ãrticles do not direcflyrequest funcls, their execution may possibly involve thêexpenditure of town funds in the future.

The Finance Committee is concerned only with the annro-priation of money, and it is not ivithin the Cômmittee's pêivueto malçe other than fiscal recommenclations

Without prejuclice toward the issue, we believe thatã. The passage of Article 1 entails no financial commit-

ment.b. Affirmative action on Articles 2 through 5 may com-

mit town funds.

The recommendation of this committee on Article 6, whichspecifrcally calls for an appropriation of 925,000.00 rvill bernade at the time this article is broug'ht to the flóor.

Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to approve or giveits consent to tÌre construction of over.head tranimission linesit th" Torvn b)'Boston Edison Company over the route author-ized by the decision of the Department of Public Utilities rnadeon August 3, 1960 with sudh changes and modifications asmay be macle in such route for the benefit of the Town or theproperty owners upon and through whose land said lines willbe constructecl by agreement between the Board of Selectmen

106

and Boston Edison Company, which said route as authorizedis as follows:

The line will extend from the petitioner's Sudbury substa-tion in a general easterly direction crossing the Sudbury-Wayland town line a distance of 0.6 miles to a point, thencenortheasterly crossing the Boston and Maine Railroad rightof way and the Boston Post Road a distance of 0.3 miles to apoint, thence generally northerly crossing Old Sudbury Road,the Wayland-Sudbury town line, Water Row Road and LincolnRoad, a distance of. 2.8 miles to a point; thence northwesterlycrossing Concord Road, the New York, New Haven & Hart-ford Railroad right of way, North Road and the Sudbury-Concord town line, a distance of 1.6 miles to a point; thencervest-northwesterly crossing Dakin Road, the Concord-Sud-bury town line and Marlboro Road, a distance of 1.7 milesterminating at a proposed substation site on the Sudbury-Maynard town line all substantially as shown on a plan onfile with the Department entitled, "Boston Edison Company -Key Map of Transmission Line Sudbury to Maynard - ScaleL" :2000'June 11, 1960" and further identifred as exhibit 1,in the proceedings before the said Department of PublicUtilities; and that the Board of Selectmen be authorized toconsult with and negotiate with Boston Edison Company forthe aforesaid changes and modifications, and to assent to anypetition to the Department of Public Utilities for the approvalof such modifications and changes. Pass any vote or take anyaction relative thereto.


Report of Board of Selectmen:

"The Board of Selectmen believe that, at the outset of thistown meeting the voters ought to know rn'hy it li'as called.

On August 1, 1960 a group of citizens of the Towu met atthe Town Hall ostensibly for the purpose of discttssing thematter of the petition broug'ht by Boston Edison Company,then pencling before the Massachusetts Department of PublicUtilities for the determination by that department that pro-posed transmission lines extending from the petitioner's sub-station in East Sudbury through Sudbury, Wayland, Concord,Acton and Maynard to a sub-station neal the corner of thetowns of Acton, Sudbury, Maynard and Concord, a distance ofabout seven miles, âre necessary, will serve the public con-venience and are consistent with the public interest.

Earlier, on June 21st, a hearing was held in the town hallby the Department of Public Utilities, at which mâny citizensof the town'lvere present.

Sh.ortly after the meeting of August Lst, the Board ofSelectmen were handecl a copy of a vote adopted thereat,rvhich reads as follows:

10?

,,2. REQUEST THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN CALIi ASPE-CIAL TOWN MEETING AS SOON AS POS-SInr.p ro coNSIDER TIIE FoLLowING MAT-TERS:

a) To direct and authorize the Board of Selectmen touse every power within their command to1) block construction of the proposed high ten-

sion line in Sudbury; or2) see that any authorizecl line is placed under-

ground, or3) see that the line, if apploved as rtecessary,'

and if incapable of beine placed underground,passes over such route altelnate to thatpresently requested as meets with maximumagreement in the Town- lt is understood and agreed that 1), 2) and3) are listed in order of preference.

b) To authorize a sufficient expenditule to enable' town counsel effectiveìy to give legal effect to thesteps authorized in the preceding paragraph.

c) To authorize t]ne Selectmen to hire such en-gineer-tng asststance as is necessary to carry out the pur-poses of paragraph a) above, and to appropriatefunds for such purpose.

d) To consider such by-larv changes, zotting or other-wise as necessary to carry out the purposes ofparagraph a) above, including but not limited toregulations for the crossing of public ways.

e) To create historic district zoning for the area ofthe Haynes Ganison site.

f) to rezone from industrial to residential the land ofthe Boston Edison Company on the Southerly sideof the Boston Post Road adjacent to Linde AirProducts Company.

such meeting agenda to be limited to questions con-cerning the proposed high tension lines requested bythe Boston Edison Company."

The Citizens Committee did not submit any of the severalarticles appearing in the rn'arrant fol this meeting, nor didthey suggest, except as to that which appears in that vote, theform or content of the articles to be inserted in the warrant'It can easily be seen that excluding the subject matter of¡raragraphs b), c), e) and f) of such vote, because of themeagre information furnishecl, no proper al'ticle coulcl be pre-pared.

108

The Selectmen rvoulcl not ignore the request made throughthe vote of the citizens commiitee to calt t;tà.iat ¡ô;n-mðet-ing,;, and, after serious consideration

"f iñò ãütit:e ïúË:ectmatter, prepared the articles in the warrant i¡'hich ruláió tothe petition of Boston Edison Company. your Boaid ofselectmen could not in any event considef the .uu¡ucf *ättu"of paragraph_.q) because ihe matter of crossing lit Uilõ wav"by Gas and Electric Companies is regulated b:y^statute. ïtggemef to us quite impractical at üris time to creäte a so-cáltedhrstolic,zoning district for the limited area of the Hayes Gar_nson site at or near the historical marher thereon.

-A mere

ca-gua.l. inspection of the site clearly indicates that litflã or noattention. has been givgn- to it for.-a long time. Át lii:eseñt itts e?srly to be seen that the grass and brush which hãd Erownon the site have only recentþ been cut, a'd a ¡ián¿ üñv ráilfence has been erecùed to enðlose the aiea arouncl iñe tristôri-cal marlçer.

. The..suggestion made in paragraph f) of the vote that thetown "rezone from inclustrial tõ reìiOeitial the land oi Bôs_ton. åcliso_n Company on the Southerly side of the BñonPost- Road adjacent to Linde Air Prodûcts Company,,, couldnot have been the result of serious thinking Uy ttre greatert{rybg".,o{ those plesent at that meeting becäusä tfre ftrouâtribehind it is sheer puerilism

- childishness.

. Now, a brief stateme¡t regarding the proposed transmis-sron lines and the knowleclge of theßetectineri from the timeit^ ypq ô¡îsinallV

projected. Some time during -tfre-

wlnter- of1959-1960 the Board of selectmen had seveîal conferenceswith. representatives of Boston Edison company ai *l"tiãt th"construction of new transmission lines rroin ttre sub-stationin E+qt Sudbury was discussed. It was pointéd ó.rt to-'it eboard that such tlansmission lines were neèessary if ilre com-pany \4¡ere to maintain efficient service and furniih electricityin lhe North Sudbury area and in the nearby ôo**u"iiie,which it is authorizecl to serve. The selectmeir, ai inð

"ervbeginning of their discussions,,stated that they "'ãì:u-oppor"äto the construction of overhead lines whenevei and rvheiever

located and asserted that they should be placed unaereiõunâ,and,.in this instance,,urged the Boston bdison Comõany tóconstruct underground lines. It -was pointecl out to ttrenã ¡vrepresentatives of the company that the cost of the construc-tion- of -unclerground lines waÀ prohibitive; and, in no àvõntwould tþ côqlnaqy consider dqiñg so. The.apparent urgencyancl need of the transmission lines were stréssecl bv oñcialiof the compan-y;_and at the first of such conferencei,'fl.,e com-qany proÞ_osed that the route thereof extend northerly overGoodman Hilt and across the town to the site of the próposeclsub-station at the corner formed by the tor,vn lines of Sud-bury, Maynard, Concord and Acton. The l¡oard made a

1,09

strenuous protest against that route, and suggestect that if itwere not expeclient to construct undergrouncl lines, that theoverhead lines be located in that part of the town ívhere theinjury-caused to the torvn and the property owners would bemuch less than over the proposed-roüte, ând offered as theonly feasible alternate route the area oier the low lands ator near the Sudbury River, to the proposed site for the newsub-station. We -ere assúred that a route locatecl in thepart of the town which we mentionecl would receive theearnest consideration of the company, and th¿t we would beinformed if the company decided to trietition the Departmentof Public Utilities for authority to establish the route of itslines in that area. The selectmen heard nothing further fromBoston Edison Company.

In the late part of April the Board of Selectmen rvereinfolmed by two prominent citizens of the town that therehad been and thele \¡/as c_urrently considerable activity on theÞQr! of Boston Edison Company in the town in coirnectionwith the construction of trañsmission lines; and at or aboutthe same time, or shortly afterward, the planning boardappointed a committee of citizens to consult wittr representa-tives of that company. Thereafter, a conference oi confer-ences was or \Mere had at which the committee of citizens andrepresentatives of the company took part; and there resultedfrom such conferences another location foi. the overheacl lineswhich were later approved by the Department of publicUtilities. Notrvithstanding the appointment of the citizenscommittee by the planning board,- we were concerned with asatisfactory- location of the proposed lines, and, it seemed thatthe matter had been considèred fully by'the Committee, anda loc.?tion finally agreg{ upon, whiðli, in the circumstánces,was the best that could be had. It appears that the membersof the eitizens committee urged the

-construction of under-ground_lines and als,o advocated the rights of way of the Bos-ton & Maine and New York, New Hãven & I{ártford Rail-roads as suitable locations for the transmission lines, andthey were^told, as the board of selectmen had been toldj thatthe cost of underground lines was prohibitive and woulcl notbe consiclered, and that the rights of way of the two railroadswere not practical, even if arrangements could be made withthe railroads for the use of such locations as the cost ofacqniring necessary additional land or intercsts in lanrl wouldbe too. costly. We should lihe to quote from the report of thatcommittee to Mr. Ja-ckson, Chairman of the planning l3oard,which was read and made a part of the proceedingìs at théhearing before the Departmenfof Public Utìlities on iune 21stthe following:

"The committee feels that the present route as ouflinedon the attached map will be less offensive to the townthan the original route. The new route will clestroy land

110

of less taxable value than the previous route and will beout of view by the majority of home owners in Sudbury."The above iriformation is being submitted as a report ofthe committee. We feel that regardless of where the lineis placed it will offend some people. We feel that the newprõposal will offend as few people as possible."(Transcript-pp. 71, 72 and 73)

The Department of Public Utilities, on August 3, 1960,made the following decision:

", the Department is of the opinion and herebyDETERi\{INES that the proposed line is necessary forthe purposes alleged, will serve the public convenienceand is consistent with the public interest."

Within the time allowed by law the town counsel took anappeal in behalf of the Town of Sudbury to the SupremeJudicial Court for the County of Suffolk (Single Justice Ses-sion) and there has been compliance with all the requirementsof law to perfect the appeal.

We are submitting to the town meeting for its considerationand action the entire matter of the erection of overheacltransmission lines as we understand it."

A motion was made in the words of the article.

The following substitute motion was presented by John C.Powers: Move that the Town vote to disapprove any proposedconstruction of overhead transmission lines in the town by theBoston Edison Company.

VOTED : To amenrl tl¿e motion by striking out "transnais-s'ion" anrl substituting "ltigh-tension."

UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: To t¡ote on th,e substitute'motion.

VOTED : Tltat the original moti.on be repl,a,cetl bE th,e sub-stitute moti,on.

VOTED: That tlte Town rltswproue ana proposed, con-struct'i,on of oaerhead lti.gh-tension l;ines in tl¿e Totnn bV the.B o ston E d,i,son C omponA.

Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to authorize theBoard of Selectmen to proceed with the petition for appeal tothe Supreme Judicial Court (single justice session) for Suf-folk County, filed by town counsel in behalf of the Town fromthe decision of the Department of Public Utilities made onAugust 3, 1960 wherein the said Department, upon ¿pplicationof Boston Erlison Company, anrl after a public hearing helrl

111

on June 2L, L960, determined that the construction of over-head transmission lines from the Sudbury-trVayland town lineto the Sudbury, Concord, Action and Maynard town lines "Isnecessary for the purposes alleged, will serve the public con-venience, and is consistent with the public interest." Pass anyvote or take any action relative thereto.


VOTED: In the utord,s of the Article.

Article 3. To see if the Town rvill vote, in view of thedecision of the Department of Public Utilities made onAugust 3, 1960 on the application of Boston Edison Companyfor the construction of transmission lines from Sudbury-Wayland town lines to Sudbury, Concord, Acton and Maynardtown lines that the installation of underground transmissionIines "would place an undue burden on ¿ll the rate payers forthe benelit of the few", to authorize the Board of Selectmento consult and negotiate with offrcials of Boston Eclison Com-pany for the installation of overhead lines on a route in the'fown which will extend westerly and northerly along therailroad location of the Boston & Maine Railroad, crossingLandham Road, Boston Post Road and Union Avenue to theU. S. Military reservation, easterly over private land andcrossing Great Road, North Road and Powder Mill Road tothe Sudbury, Concord, Acton and Maynard town lines, and toassent to any petition to the Department of Public Utilitiesfor modification of the route as set foith in the decision andorder made by the Department of Public Utilities on August3, L960 by substituting the above described route. Pass anyvote or take any action relative thereto.


VOTED : Indefini.te postponetnent..

Article 4. To see if the Town will vote, in view of thedecision of the Department of Public Utilities made onAugust 3, L960 on the application of Boston Edison Companyfor the construction of transmission lines from Suclbury-Way-land town lines to Sudbury, Concord, Acton and Maynardtown lines that the installation of underground transmissionlines "would place an undue burden on all the rate payers folthe benefit of the few", to authorize the Board of Selectmento consult and negotiate with officials of Boston Edison Com-pany for the installation of overhead lines on a route in theTown which will extend westerly along the Boston & MaineRailroad, crossing Landham and Boston Post Roads ¿nd UnionAvenue; noitherly along New York, New Haven & HartforclRailroad location, crossing Codjer Lane, Olcl Lancaster Road,Hudson Road at its intersection with Peakham Road, l\forse

712

Road,..Haynes Road and North Road to Concord-Sudburytown line, and westerly crossing Dakin and Powers Roads tôthe Sudbury, Maynard, Acton añd Concorcl tolvn lines; ancl toassent to any petition to the Department of Public Utilitiesfor modification of the route as set forth in the decision andorder-made by the Department of Purblic Utilities on August3, .1960 by substituting the above describecl route. Pass ãnyvote or take any action relative thereto.


VOTED : Indefirui,te postponement.

Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to authorize theBoard of Selectmen to engage an engineering consultant orconsultants to advise as to all technical mattérs 'which havearisen and which may hereafter arise in connection with theappgal from the Decision of the Depaltment of Pubtic Utilitiesin the matter of the petition of Boston Edison Company toconstruct transmission lines in the town, now pending beioreth_e Supreme Judicial Court. Pass any vóte or fake ani actionrelative thereto.


A motion was made in the words of the article.

VOTED : To qmen¡J the main m,ot'ùon by i,nserting after thewot"d, "Consultants" the word,s "who shall be Wpiou'ecl bA acommi,ttee of three to be appointed, bE the Modeiator."

VOTED: To authorize tlte Bourd of Selectmen to engagean Engineeri.ng Consultant or Consultants, who shal,tr beQpnroaed bg a commíttee of three to be øþpoi.nted, bg theMoclerator, to arlaise as to a,ll techrui,cal matÍers which-haaearisen ancl wlticlt, mw hereafter arise ,in connection witlt, thea,ppe,al from the d,ecisi,on of the Deytartment of Publ;ic Utilitiesin the matter of .th9 petition of Boston Edison Cotnpany toconstruct transmission l:ines in the Town, now pend;ing beforethe Supreme Judicinl Court.

Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to grant or appro-priate the sum of Twenty-five Thousand Dollals ($25,00d.00),or any other sum, for fees to be paid to engineerirìg consultantor consultants and counsel to be engagecl in the prósecution of!bg_.rpp"ut from the Decision of the Departmènt of pubticUtilities in the matter of the petition of Boston Edison Com-pany to _construct transmission lines in the town, now pendingbefore th_".Qop{g.ne Judicial Court. Pass any vofe or tàke anyaction relative thereto.


113

Finance Committee Report: "The Finauce Committee hasbeen informed by the Selectmen that they have been quotedfees of $30,000.00 to $75,000.00 for consulting and legalservices for the purposes of this article, and that the figureof $25,000.00 is an estimated n'linimum requirement. Wehave also been informed that in the Town of Essex, a similarcase has been prosecutecl with private funds and no townfunds have been employed. We also understand that no townfunds have been appropliated by the Town of Wayland forthe purposes of an appeal. We recommend that no Town ofSudbury fturds be approirriatecl foi'this purpose."

A motion by the Finance Cornmittee for indefìnite postpone-ment was defeated.

AMENDMENT VOTED: To clwnge the frsu.re $25,000.00úo $5,000.00.

VOTIID: Tltat, tl¿e Town appropria,te the sum of rtaethousancl dollat"s ($5,000.00) , f or f ees to be pairl to engineer-i,ng consultant or consultants ancl counsel to be engagetL in theprosecuti,on of the appeal from, the cJecision of the Depat'tmentof Publ;i,c Uti,kti,es i,n tlte ntatter of the peti,tion of ßosl;onDdison Com,po;rzy to construct, transmission l:ines i,n tha Town,tr,ow pentl;ing bef ore th,e Suprettze JurJ;icial Cout't, and thnt sumbe transf erred from. Dncess anrl De/iciency.

Articìe 7. To see if the Town will vote to accept fromAlfred W. Halper a grant of a parcel of land shown as "AreaA" on a plan on file in the Lancl Court, No. 28124A, known as"Barton Pool," upon such conclitions as to reversion, if any,as the donor may impose, rvhich said parcel shall be held bythe Town, under the jurisdiction of the Park and RecreationCommission, solely for swimming and recreation purposes.Pass any vote, or take any action relative thereto.

Submittecl by Abel Cutting.

IINANIMOUSLY VOTED: Thctt tl¿e Town accept fromAIfrerI lV. ÍIu\per ui,tlt sincet"e grati,tude a grant of q, parcelof lancl shou¡n cls "Area, A" on a pkm on file in th,e LantlC.ourt,, No.2Bl24A,løtoutn a,s "Bccrton Pool" ttpon suclt, cond,i-ti,ons as to reuet'sion, if any, as the rlonot må,g i,mpose; 'pro-uided, that sttclt, cond,ition.s shøIl lte aytproaed Oy thd førlc'andRecreation Contmission and tltei.r apþroual noted on the Deed,of Grant, ,¿oh,ich saicl parcel shall be held, bg the Town, undertlze jut'isrli,ction of tha Podt and, Recreation Commiss'ion,solely f or sw'i,m.tni,ng ancl re.creaf,ion plurposes.

Article 8. To see if the Town will authorize the Board ofSelectmen to petition the General Court for authority to takeover the properties, rig'hts, po\ryers and privileges of the Sud-

tt(

bury Water District, as established by Chaptgr !00 of the actsof nineteen hundred and thirty as amended. Pass any voteor take action relative thereto.


Finance Committee Report: "The Selectmen have insertedthis article in accordance with the resolution approved at thelasi annual town meeting. Action under this article is notdefinitive; it merely requests provisiou for authority to-con-ri¿ui u coîrse of aötionât a sùbsequent town meeting. Finalaetion to incorporate the Sudbury Water District must bepiðs"ntea ancl äpprovecl at both â Suclbury Water Districtmeeting and at a Torvu of Sudbury meeting.

The repolts of the committee appointed to study theincorpora'üion of the water district iñto- one governmentalfunction in the Town of Sudbury showed concurrence withsuch action. The minority report in general indicated a diver-gó"õe of opinion only as io tlie timing of such incorporation'

The Finance Committee has appointed a sub-committeewhich will examine the facets of this proposal and will reportthereon at the next annual town meeting. At this time, there-fore, we recommend positive action uncler this article'"

A motion uncler this article was defeated.

Article 9. To see if$3,500.00, or any otheraccount to town counselaction relative thereto.

the Town will transfer the sum ofsum from the Excess and DeficiencYaccount. Pass anY vote or tahe anY


þ-inance Committee Report: "The amount of $5,000'00*u. ãpptopriated for Towñ Counsel at the annual town meet-ing arii at August 31, 1960 thele rvas a balance -of $4,600'00inihis appropñation.

'As of September 15, -1960 the town was

nillu¿ $¿^,ô¿O.OO for services rendered to the v¿rjous de^p1¡t-ñ;Ë äi'tti" town; therefore the uncommitted balance of thisäpprãpiiution is $iiS¿.00. \Ve unclerstand that the followingspécific actions are unflnishecl:

Star MarketDingley appealRice - equitY PetitionPrecourt - equitY PetitionBeckettHalper - re building PermitsCaÑto - School Construction ContractShay - Trust FundPlumbing BY-Laws

115

It is not certain which of these actions will be considered orfinished during the balance of this year. Under the circum-stances, we reõommend that $2,000.00 be appropriated."

VOTED : Tlt'at, tlt'e sum o/ $2,000.00 be transf errecl fromEæcess and, Deficiency to the Toun Counsel Account.

The meeting adjourned at 12:25 A. M.

A True Record, Attest:LAWRENCE B. TIGI-IE,

Town Clerk.

PROCEEDINGS OF THEPRESIDENTIAL ELDCTION

NOVEMBER 8, 1960

Pursuant to law and the foregoing watrant, the Town Clerkattended at the Center School Auditoi'ium on Tuesday, Novem-ber 8, 1960, and before the time ?ppor:nted for-the ope.ning ofthe pôlls, dôlivered to the Presiding Election Q{ñ"u{' the twoStatã baitot boxes, specimen baltots, cards, tally sheqts andtotal vote sheets áll prepared for the Presidential Election.The Presiding Electioìr Oflìcer examined the walrant and thereturn thereoin ancl declared them in proper order. He thenopened the election with the reading of the warrant. TheWarden and Tellers attending, the two ballot boxes wereopenecl, found to be empty, and'immediately closed with eachregister set at 0000.

Assisting in the election were ninety citizens named andrecommenðed by the Chairmen of the Democralic and Repub-ìican Town Conimittees, all duly sworn by the Town Clerk.

The polls opened at 6:30 A. M. and pursu-ant to law lvereclosed át S:OOp. M. The total votes cast as shown on the tworegisters of the ballot boxes was 3344. This total, 3344, agreedwiih the number of names checkecl as voters by the BallotClerks. The absentee ballots were then opened and cast. Thebatlot box registers then totaled 3497. There were 153 absenteeballots cast.

The results of the voting as canvassed and counted by theElection Officers were completecl at 3:00 A. M., November 9,1960 and the results publicly announced al t'hat time were asfollows:

116

PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT

Decker and Munn 1

Hass and Cozzini l"

Kennedy and Johnson ............... \,?5-2^Nixon ancl Lodge 2,226Scattering .......,........... 1

Blanks .-................ 16

Total ......... 3,497

SENATOR IN CONGRESS

Leverett Saltonstall 2,646Thomas J. O'Connor, Jr. ......... 8L7Lawrence Gilfedder 5Mark R. Shaw 5Blanks 24

GOVERNOR

John A. VolpeJoseph D. WardHenning A. BlomenGuy S. WilliamsScatteringBlanks

Total ......... 3,497

LIEUTtrNANT GOVERNOR

Edward F. Mclaughlin, Jr. 974Augustus G. l\{eans 2'436Thomas Maratea IFrancis A. Votano 8Bìanks 70

Total ,.....'.. 3,497

SECRETARY

Edward W. BrookeKevin H. WhiteFred M. IngersollJulia B. KohlerBlanks

2,592820

7L4

8bb

2,509898

17

82

777

ATTORNEY GENERAL

Edward J. McCormack, Jr. 1,168George Michaels 2,265August O. Johnson 4William D. Ross 10Scattering 1Blanks 49

Total ......... 3,497

TREASURER

John Thomas Driscoll .. 1,124Walter J. Trybulski ................. 2,253TVarren C. Carberg 7Domenico A. DiGirolamo ................ 10Blanks 103

AUDITORThomas J. BuekleyGardner B. Wardwell ................John B. LauderArne A. SortellBlanks

L,5701,838

43

82

Harold DRobert N

CONGRESSMAN. Donohue. Scola

OlsonBarnicle

L,3242,088

85BIanks

Edward J. CroninJoseph A. NobileBlanks

Total ......... 3,497

COUNCILLORL,2162,\32

150

Total ......... 3,491

SENATORCharles W.Thomas E.

2,36r1,034tlzBlanks

118


James DeNormandie ............ 3,0?9Sðáitérine 22eiãnks ..:................ 44e

Total '........ 3,497

REGISTER OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY

John V. Harvey l,lqqHó¡ãrt tvt. Èuríoughs z,LgtScátterine ...........-...... 4gianks

Total ......... g'497


William G. Andrew 2,q\?PAwàr¿ L. Buckley l,gqgÁnthony Galluccio 600Caitetoi R. Leavitt 2,058Scâttering 4Blanks ..:................ 930

Total """"' 6'994

COUNTY TREASURER

Timothy J. Cronin l'qÞqEdwará James O'Donoghue ...............' 2,288Blanks 154

Total ......... 3,497

DISTRICT ATTORNEY

John J. DroneyJames F. MahanBlanks

1,0752,285

1-,g7

2,L3L1,008

358

119

SUESTION No. 1

B.Yes ........... 2,L07No .'.......... 846Blanks 544

SUESTION No. 1

C.Yes ..........NoBlanks

Total ......... 3,497

QUESTION No. 2

Yes ........... 1'899No ............. 1,240Ètant<s 358

Total ......... "...'.'....... g,4r7

The Warden and the Presiding Election Officer thereupondeclared the election closed.

A True Record, Attest:LAWRENCE B. TIGHE,

Town Clerk.

2,43L608458

BIRTHS

DELAYED RETURNS- 1959

Date Naxne of Chi,ld, Names of Parents

Feb. 22 Kimberly Anne Ke¿ting ............Edward Thomas and P¿tricia Anne (Herczog) Keating

Sept. 3 Victoria Ethel Farmer ................Kenneth Dale and Elizabeth (Beckett) Farmer

Oct. 4 Christopher John Walker............Michaei Augustine and Pauline Rita (Olsen) WalkerOct. 5 David Flaskell Spiller ..................WiÌliam Charles and Linda (McAithur) SpillerOct. 7 Ste¡:hen Goodhue Ives ................David O. and Cecilia (van Hollen) IvesOct. 21 Ellen Marie Bulger .-T-eonard Leo and Ethel Marie (MacGillivray) Bulger ÉOct. 28 Elizabeth Ann Wilkins ..............Paul Gorclan, Jr. and Roberta Elaine (Dixon) Wilkins INov. 2 Robert George Stafford ..............Martin Dotiglas and Virginia H. (Dyer) StaffordNov. 5 Carolyn McCarthy ...Daniel J. and Jeanne M. (Sheridan) McCarthyNor'. 9 Susan Elizabeth Finelli ..............Patrick L. and Catherine T. (DiPalma) FinelliNov. 18 Eric William Brooks ..................Richard Ferguson and Agnes (Soutar) BrooksNov. 19 Kevin Michael Hart ....................John Patrick and Barbara A. (Burm) HartNov. 2L William Griffin .........Wi11iam Raymond and Marie (Winklbauer) GriffinNov. 30 John Hanson Kraff .Louis, Jr. and Edith Marie (Hanson) Kraff.

Dec. 5 Elrett Lobban Vielehr ................Jerome Edward and Patricia (Driscoll) VielehrDec. 16 Amy Jane Hayes .....George Patrick, Jr. and Elizabeth Jane (Kearne) HayesDec. L7 Amy Ramsdell Gurney ..............41bert Ramsdell, Jr. and M¿ry (Goodyear) Gurney

Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.ian.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.J¿n.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.

Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.

r\?

d,n,

810111111L474141518181B18182020222731

BIRTHS - L96O

Suzanne Watase .......Frank H. and Dorothy (Cummings) WataseSuzanne Marie Wilson ................Frederick Nelson ancÌ Lucy Terese (Coletti) WilsonMargaret Mary Thom¿s ............IlubertHenryandMary lVtfoo-d) tlomas. . --Richãrd Robert Hall ..................Char1es Henry and Mary Elisabeth (Aucoin) H¿llGrant Bernard Easton ................James Kestner and Janet Mae (Grant) EastonMary Elisabeth Griffin ................John Thomas and Mary (Ormsby) G{Sn . . -Heather Jeanne Powers ............John Christopher and Betsey Alicia (Martin) PowersStuart St. John Sinclair ............George R. and Mary M. J. (Harding) SinclairCatherine Jeanne Pinto ............Carmine and Mary Agnes (Staron) PintoPamela Louise Alexander ..........John A. and LaVerne (Manion) AlexanderDeborah Sue Spalding ................Thomas B. and Ann (Osbourn) SpaldingJacquelyn Ann Sharrow ............Grant W. and Olive C. (Slattery) SharrowVictoria Ann Von Schantz ........S. Deane and Mary P. (Capstick) Von Schantz

Bergen ..................Paul Russell and Doris Lillian (Kelly) BergenDonna Marie Yered .Louis Joseph and Evelyn Jeanette (George) YeredNancy Ellen Fish .....!Villiam Hubert, Jr. and Mary Katherine (Hayes) FishLawrence James Nelson ............Thomas G. and Jacqueiine (Bates) NelsonCheryl Ann Willey ...John Charles and Jeannette Marie (Gosselin) WilleyDanaL. Lohnes .........Robert E. and Beverly J. (Collins) I¡hnesFredric Alexander Bautze..........Frank Augustus and Selma (Dirlam) Bauf,zeJean Marie Hunter ...Charles ÏVilliam and Regina Justine (Sullivan) Huntet'

5 Susan Leslie Reich ...Irw'in and Joan (l\'Iarcus) Reich5 Judith Louise Marsh ..................i\{itton Faulkner and Carol Louise (Moffûtt) Marsh8 Terrance Hugh Bartley ..............Robert Paul and Joan Anne (Leahy) Bartle-v9 Philip Robert Mugford ..............Robert G. and Jean W. (Hall) Mugford

10 Susan Elizabeth Benker ............Wi11iam G. and Joan (Hall) Benker72 Davicl Robert L'Homme ............Robert R. and Lena (Venie) L'Homme

Date

Feb.Feb.l'eb.Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.Feb.

MarchMarchMarchMarchMarchMarchMarchMarchMarchMarchMarchMarchMarchMarchMarchM¿rchMarchMarch

T9t9

131313t416162024

12458

101011L4161820222427282930

Nøme of Clùild Name of Parents

Jonathan Qaffrey .....Wiltiam L., Jr. and Alberta V,. (Galinauski) Ça{reyiennifer caffrey .......william L.,, Jr. and Alberta v. (Gq.lr¡a¡ski)_caffreyKarl Warren Brooks ..................Richard Sterling and Jo Ann P. (O'Brien) BrooksDean Allen Bensley .Dean Edward and Clare Locke (Joqes) Bqll"yDebora Ruth Ellis ........................Ray Clifton, Jr. and Gretchen (Mathias) EllisSusan Manette Nicholson ..........John D. and Joline Marie (Bonin) NicholsonRandall Norman Place ................Daniel Norman and Elizabeth Louise (Arsenault) PlaceGardner Michael Welch ..............John Joseph and Lucelia Altera (Gardner) Welch

Helen Scovell .............Car] Robert and Faith (Greeley) ScovelDonald Kimball Jones ................Dana and Margaret Louise (Stewart) JonesErik Litjestrand .......CarIA. and Pauline N. (Desilets) LiljestrandMary Dônna Duffy .Norman Joseph and Cynthia (C¿rlson) -DutrvLauia Jean Hamlin ....................James F. and Joan C. (Remppies) HamlinPatricia McNulty Miller ............George Fredric and Mary Katharine (Rhodes) MillerLisa Rose Ricciardi .Frank and Stella Anne (P¿gano) RicciardiRobert Curtis Harding..............CurtisE.andJeanneCarole (Fredey) HardingPierre VanHuysen Mayer ..........Jean and Elizabeth (Van Huysen) MayerJudy Lynn Belfrey ...Charles W. and Shirley M. (Pigeon) BelfreyDaniet Joseph Davin ..................James Michael and Marjorie Ann (Geran) DavinJitt Robin Groginsky ..................qert'ert and Deborah (Prager) GroginskyStephen Michael Porter ..............Donald Earl and Ellen Evelyn (Fahey) PorterRichard Paul Martinec ..............George John and Thelma Christine (Nelsen) MartinecAlan Simms Goodrich ................41an W'ard and Marilyn Blanche (Simms) GoodrichAnn Coulbourn Gail .George William, Jr. and Ann Virginia (Paxson) GailDouglas Palmer Leonard ............Douglas G. and Jean C. (McDonough) LeonardNancy Jean Nichols ....................Robert Stanley and Corinne Ruth (Cutting) Nichols

AprilAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilAprilApril

2oÐ

ó6899

13L4T4t4151515167720272222232728282930

234

Russell William Currie ..............Donald Vincent and Mary Ïl.lizabeth-(McMaki-n) Currieüäir"v-rvi"ãi"d;id :.:-..:..::............¡¡**y_D. and Charlenei. (MesliÐ Moorefieldi,ira irle Foi¿ ,........$r;"it ñ;ihei Mo;;isón, ii. ....no¡ert K. and Gretcñen Ç. (lrpqiger) ÏIorrisor-r.Susan Elizabeth Higgins ............WaIter Carlton ¿nd Elizabetþ UtaV.-QWcGee) H¡99msÃiîsor mnìirea t"ããõ"-..............¡otttt Philip and Winifred Shirley (Ifenlgn¡yqy) Ledeei'Sean Patrick Kelly .-...................Joseph 4., Jr. and I:illian An_n (cor-danr) KellySurã" Xá.utt Jamäson ................Danie1 Parker and Shirley (Kendall) JamesotSiãph"" t;"Li"s bouãetie ..........¡ames Armand and Rita l4a4orie _(Jenkils).DoucetteSùlä" tttã"it* ^q.¡¡ott ................Warren George and Pamela Gail (Kimball) AbbottÃnAie* James pellman ..............4rno1d and Hèlen (Fleischer) PellmanBettv Jean Peterson ....................Frederick Carl and Claire Ann (Cassidy) PetersonDonira Debra Sheehan ................John D., Jr. and Maureen H. (Steveqs) SheehanPatricia Ann collins..................ArthurJ.andMaryE. (Desmond) collinsJeffrey Jay Shaw .....Richard L. and constance R. (Johnson) shawCarloiepórdo III .....Carlo J., Jr. and EIen¿V. (Bombq)-.Lepordo-Hàrotd nbdger Manuel ................Warren Everett and Doris Ann--(.Wiesner) SanuelDouglas OaîiA Moore ..................Richard Irvine and Marjorie (Williamson) JVIoore

Davi-d Joseph Hill ........................Paul Frederick and sarah Ann (Murphy) HillStillbornOé¡o"ah Dawn Radford ..............Horace Whitney and Melva Jean (Johnson) RadfordBeth Ann Corr ............................James Francis and Mary (Kelley) CorrDavid Miles Bar.ron ....................Stan|ey and Bailey Ruth (Schanberg) Ba¡ron_Sandra Judith Svendsen ............4rthui E., Jr. and Judith L. (Reynolds) -Svend-senHeidi Lynn Oswald ....................Donald P.'and {ancyCaro]_(S_cheifele)_OswaldKristen Leigh Davis .Charles D. and Lorraine (McGovern) Davis

Nancy Lee Moore .....Allen Samuel and Louise Helen-(-Bgryrtti) MooreDale Thomas Berry .Everett P. and Jean C. (Vansjckle) F-erry.

- -Càtherine Jeanne i4cAleer ........Harold Thomas and Shirley Helen (Merry) McAleer

È999

MayMayMay

Date

May 4May 5May 7May 9Ma-v 10May 11May- 151tÍa¡, 18May 19May 21May 21May 24May 26

MayMayMayMavMay-

JuneJuneJuneJuneJuneJuneJuneJune

Na,me of Cfi,i,Id, Name of Parents

Christopher J¿mes Stenzel ........William A. and Pallie Jean (Bottorff) StenzelLinda Marie McDonald ..............Joseph N., Jr. and Mardell M. (Lester) McDonaldMadeline Renee Burland ............Dean Albertand EugeniaL. (Rosato) BurlandDavid John Petrie .....Richard James and Alice Constance (Dexter) PetrieTeresa Ruth Bierig ....................Robert Ward and Catherine Sandra Thresa (Heath) BierigElizabeth Neal ......... John P. and Janet R. (Bell) NealJohn William St. Croix ..............James W. and Thelma E. (Pedersen) St. CroixAndrew Leo Gatti .....Peter ancl Marie J. (Nadeau) GattiSue Ellen Earnshaw .William S. and Lois Marie (Walker) EarnshawMarla Anne Browning ................Robert and Mary Priscilla (Donlan) BrowningJeffrey William Otis ....................lVilliam F., Jr. and Judith A. (Phillips) OtisMelanie Sue Mattson ..................Norman D. and Olivia (Burkett) MattsonKathryn Reed Pierrepont

Stromsted .............Erik Arnold and Julia Jay (Pierrepont) StromstedJoyce Margaret, Woodward ........Edward J. and Alma M. (Fifield) WoodwardElizabeth Gregory Martin ..........Thomas Felton and Jane Gregory (Milner) MartinMartha Ann Combs ...................jCar1 E. and Mary Philomena (Meyer) CombsFrank Lettery III ........................Joseph P. and Jacqueline (Pratola) LetteryStephan Otis Desjardin ..............Robert P. and Grace E. (Gelpke) Desjardin

John Sullivan McGovern ............John S. and Anna H. (Gloster) McGovernCatherine Blair Denman ............John B. and Dietlind (Hermes) DenmanAudrey Carol Pulsifer ................Edgar Darling and Alice Lydia (Minarik) PulsiferMichael Anzivino .....Dominic and Bernice (Gindler) AnzivinoJohn Joseph Morgello..................Arthur C. and Joan M. (Burke) MorgelloAnne Seott Treadwell ...............,Robert Chamberlin and Jean Kissam (Barhydt) TreaclwellElizabeth Jane Rankin ................John Hush and Olga Viola (Unrlerhitl) RankinJohn David Plum ........................Iowe11WendeIland Gail Ann (Shope) Plum

ß9

'È28to303031

12Ð

5666

11

June 13June 14June t4June 15June 17June 18June 27June 27June 23June 23June 25June 27

July 1JulS' 5July 6July 6July 7July 7July 8July 8July IJuly L2July 12July 12Jul1' 13July L4July 15July 15July 16

Elizabeth Fillebrown stoney......Alan H. and Ellen D. (stiles) stoney _ --.Richard Alan Grellier ................4rthur Winslow and Nancy (Curtis) Grellierjãmel noUurt Hooper ................James Joseph and Maril¡m Lois (Heller) HooperMárc paulding Hauser ..............Geqrge [. and þcqqeline.(Pauld-ing)_ HauserÈiéti f ieeborñ Weatherup ........Richãrd T. and Estelle L. (Record) WeatherupSteven John ReuUinger ..-..........John L. and Eileen (Coughlin) ReutlilgerTimothy Mason Hawes ..............Ra1ph Ernest and Martha (Folkins) F3*9tAnn Mãrie Colantuono ................Stan1ey R. and Regina S. (DiPirro) ColantuonoSaitis Gregory Kojabashian ....Charles and Shirley An4 (Rothw_ell) KojabashianKatherine Linda nuberti ............Patrick and Irene M. (Costello) RubertiÞãiricia Jean Conlon ..................Robert Joseph and Marilyn Florence (Keefe) ConlonMark Henry Beltramini ............Henry P. and Beverly May (Fostillo) Beltramini

Ron¿ld Edward Ham ..................Ronaid AII¿n and Mary Anne (Carruthers) HamCharles Christopher Ide ............Warren H. and Nancy (Bivens) IdeLisa Mari Eycleshymer ..............George W.,III and Shirley (Rawding) EycleshymerDouglas Keiih Rods ....................Richard Wiear and Ruth Elizabeth (MacFaun) RossRonãld Paul Tramposch ............Ra1ph F. and Eileen (Kenny) TramposchMary Kathleen Delaney ..............James J. and Barbara M. (Kelley) DelaneyHarriet Ameli¿ Fox ....................I)aniel L'I. and llarriet V. (Marshall) FoxPaul Edward Duggan ................Joseph D. and Mary C. (Hiekey) DugganAnn Lisa Burgarèlla ..................James J., Jr. and Helen Anne (Latr','aitis) Burg¿rellaLisa Ann ûIartin .....Wiltiam Frank and Martha Ann (MacMillan) MartinDavid Karl Stoi','e .....Don¿ld Robeit ancl Anne Marie (Knudsen) StoweJohn Francis Walsh III ..............John Francis, Jr. and Mary (Norton) WalshJohn Edward Cannella ..............James John and Margaret Gordon (Imrie) CannellaJoanne Mary Letteri ..................Frank, Jr. and Regina (Turieo) LetteriTerry Kathleen Egan ..................Thomas H. and Lois R. (Kenney) EganTimothy J¿mes Egan ..................Thomas I[. and Lois R. (Kenney) Eg?4Rebeccá MacGillivray ................8ar1e Paul and Priscilla (Bond) MacGilliway

lJt9Ct¡

Date

July 16July 19July 19July 20July 21July 22July 23July 23July 26July 27July 29July 29July 29July 30July 31

Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.

Nante of Clti.ld Nome of Parents

1223ö3445b69

Andrew Scott Cruikshank ..........Burleigh and Nannette (Walker) CruikshankBetsy Mae Lawson ......................David

-Harris and Betsy_Mae. (p_ay-rs) LawsonRichärd Neal Hollander ............Wi¡tiam and Barbara (Foley) HollanderDivid Àrthur Haras ..................Dona1d Joseph and Sarah Josephine (White)- HarasÑã""v l¿tIVIu"rúil ....................41exander dordon, Jr. and Anñe Elizaþeth (Mey.eÐ MarshalÌRicträrd Scott Leggett ................Riehard Herbert and Dorothy Rose (Underwood) LeggettNina Quinn Corbétt .John Morgan ¿nd Menq (Wvnne) ÇgrþettNancy-Robin Adelson ................WilIiam J.9nd Jan_et (.Ginsburg) A{efsg¡1Beth Ânne Finch .......Lawrence G. and Virginia E. (Martin) FinchLisa Bolivar ................................ Robert A. and Susan ( Dundas) BolivarGale Jean Taylor .....Robert Leslie and Virginia Blanche (Collins) TaylorPatricia Lee

-Mays ...Edward Joseph and Kathleen Anle (Coug-hlan) Mays

Janet Angove Blâckey ................Edwin 4., Jr. and?atricia (Matthew-s)._Blackey PGwyn MacMiltan ....-..................RobeitWilson and Constan"_ããñ.iCiills)-rvrãäuiila" XDorina Marie Lagrassa ..............Frank Paul and Margaret (Pierce) Lagrassa

James Dean Morine ....................Leottard and Jeanette (Scott) MorineÌvIark Atlan Clements ..................James Crawford and Ilene Helen (Batterson) ClementsPeter Anthony McMahon ..........Robert F. and Suzanne (Goddard) McNIahonCrystal Ann Ring .....Gardner Manning and Barbara Teresa (Duggan) RingValerie Tratnyek- .....Joseph Paul and Marion (Christle) TratnyekMary Gina Zarrilli ...Vincent Francis and Mary Elise (L¿rkin) ZarrilliPaul Michael Mulholland ............Roger Grant and Barbara Shirley (Kaulbeck) Mulholland

Cowan ..................Robert and Diane (Nelson) Cow¿nStephen Paul Paglieroni ............JuIio D¿vid and Joan Barbara (Sobrero) PaglieroniNancy Florner Bigelow ................Frederick Shattuck and Beverly (Horner) BigelowBrian Matthew Lèwis ................Doug1as R., Jr. and Adelaide A. (Wilson) LewisJennifer Elizabeth C¿rd ............Clifford A. and Louise (Priest)Card

Aug. 11Aug. 13Aug. 15

Ann Theresa Borden ..................John Richard and Caroline Elizabeth (Marzllli) Borden

Îüü;&¿lwr'ile ...-.:::..:::::........Ía*es wiltineton and Nancv Carol (Allen) whiteKenneth Francis Creighton--

Uãófu"rie ..............L...-..........Ceorse F. and Jean M' (Smi!h). {qg$en1i.eLäÃñFitrgi¡¡ó"r' ..................no¡eit C. and.Virginia (Stedelin) {itzgibbonspðtiri n"¡.ilflônertv ................RobertEmmetandJ-e_an (Darling) D¡hertvi'4;ú;;ðtã"". O;SË"u ..............Joseph P. and Alice M' (Carne-v) OISþe.a.

i'r,iiuiiótf-Se¡tõ ......-................red Gene and Marilvn 4qv (Elliqtl) Þg¡lçCãñi" Spear Muse ......................Chadwick S. a1{_Ja-cgueiin_e (Goddard_ì MuseKã.¡.g; lrdaiiõ nriscoli ..................Wi1liam E. and Madeline M. (Roche) Driscoll,trrðtélá81.." Èvi"gto" Roy Elward and Alice Eileen (Too]<er).Þv-lpgto"L;i;ã-C*ráall siritiev ..............Joñn Byram and Harriet Earris (þird) Shirlevil;ù ö'ñãif Várbrðïgh ..........Dean S., Jr. and Maxi4e (J_ackson) Yarbroush.ó;;-M;fthé* Seàrc ..-:.-...........Donald Matthew and Claudette Anne (Tsckowitn) Searsñ;tHôpbuin Þàrson ................Arthur Lvry?n rL¿ 4pç1Q.-(-¡.oq$p+q) ParsonÞ*áopJnudd Shields ................John A. and Lucille-M. (Rudd) $ni-e!{sd-tyä Co"itànce Toomey ........Witliam Francis and Constance C. (Mixer) Toomey

Tara Meixsell ................................LaelMerlin and Anne (Bruch) Meixse[igñ Tñ;*âr pò¿sir¿lo ..............Edwin L. and Dorothy A. (Pitonyaþ PodsiadloÞãïiicijÁ""e Murphy ................41an F. and Kathe4ne V. (Dunn) .Vlurpþ ..Þéást

-Eiirá¡ettr nèaing ............Peter Michael and Patricia Je_an^ (Baus) Reding

il;ãi Scott Starr .........:..............Lawrence and Arlene (Bogard) StarrWilliam Àllen Kelly Brd ............WiI]iam4., Jr. and Nelda (D-oggart) KeilvCarötñã niiãá¡etrr tUðÒoU ..........David Robórt Sutherland and Elizabeth Constan". (Rouiì"Coll

Pamela Jean Purcelt ..................Rona1d Frederick and Jean Theresa (Green) PurcellDãrby Chase Jacobs .Philip R and Anne. (Stedfast) Jacobs. _Siiatí Lovegren ........Josep-h, Jr. and Lucille Rebecca (Small) LoregrenD*út Joy-Wittrrow ..................Phi1iip'John and Muriel Ellen (Bremner) Withrow

Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.

Sept.Sept.Sept.Sept.Sept.Sept.Sept.

Sept. 13Sept. 15Sept. 15Sept. 15

18181919202326283030303131

1255I

1013

T\?-l

DateSept. 16Sept. 17Sept. L7Sept. 77Sept. 18Sept. 19Sept. 20Sept. 24Sept. 28Sept. 28Sept. 30

Oct. 3Oct. 7Oct. 11Oct. 12Oct. 74Oct. 19Oct. 20Oct. 23Oct. 24Oct. 25Oct. 26Oct. 28Oct. 31

Nov. 1Nov. 10Nov. 10

Nante of Clti.ld, Name of ParentsCherie Aline Howell ....................Donald Jean and Cherie Lorraine (Brown) HowellJames Benjamin Marshall ........Benjamin G., Jr. and Jean (Nelson) MarshallCarolyn Joy Shay .....Donald Elliott and Mary-Efñe (MacDonald) ShayMark Thomas Quirk .Gerald Thomas and Betty Jeanette (Phinney) Quirklucinda Ann Ling ...Richard C. and Natalie F. (Pirreilo) LingBrian Cameron Folk ....................Donald Charles and Mildred Florence (Munseìt) FolkKathleen Mary King ..................James Leonard and Emily Frances (St. John) KingLouislVlassa ...............MichaelandTheresaPatrícia(Carvotta) MassaPaula Jean Jordan ...Richard A. and Jean (Love) JordanC_þristopher Richard Wargo ......Julian Jay and Margaret Mary (Hunt) WargoWayne Edward Whitfield ..........Peter 4., Sr. and Bãrbara Gladys (Elliott) WtritnelAAnthony George D'Andrea ........Anthony E. and Mary H. (Canney) D'AndreaCarol Marie Burgarella ..............John Paul and Claire Theresa (Courchene) BurgarellaChristophe_r_ Allen Blanehette ....John M. and Margaret J. (McDonnetl) BlânchetteRos-emary Katherin_e Ellis ..........McGhee Adolphe ãnd Lila Rose (I\{illér) EtlisAndrea Jeanne Rutherford ........Ivan H. and Eunice M. (salmon) RuthérfordEleanor cane .......... ...cl¿ude Maxwell and Elizabeth (Liddelt) caneWq+dV. Lea Brooks ..Richard Ferguson and Agnes (Soutar) BrooksJulie Ann Farren .....John T. and Mary M. (Gèorge) FarrénKenneth Edmund Publicover ....David Michael and Margarel Louise (Ruffin) PublicoverDawne Cecilia McKeaney ..........Charles Cornelius and Phyllis Ann (Phelps)'McKenneyRobert Michael Krailo ................Peter aand Emily Mae (Lesser) Kràilo -

Michael Fernando Leon ..............Gon2aIo saenz and ttolly (Forbes) Leonwilliam Burwell crosby, III ......william Burwell, Jr. anä Linda (ivarren) Crosby

$iJary Ann Thomâs ....................Wi11iam K. and Shirlee V. (Long) ThomasRebecca Jean Hall ...william Leslie and Loraine (wãúers) Haususan May Ryther ......................George Lincoln and Bessie (Van ordan) Ryther

Ht9æ

Nov. tzNov. 12Nov. t4Nov. 14Nov. 2I

Nov. 27Nov. 22Nov. 22Nov. 30

Dec. 1Dec. 3Ðec. 10Nov. 11Dec. L2Dec. 'l'.4

Dec. 16Dec. 16Dec. 17Dec. 18Dec. 26Dec. 22Dec. 28Dec. 81

Sally Anne Gerry .:......................John Russell and Nancy Celeste (Moulton) GerryBruce Robert Hamilton ..............Lester Clifton and Helen Mary (Soorsoorian) HámiltonBrian Joseph Connolly ................Wi11iam H. and Gloria T. (Caldwell) ConnollyAmaryllls Ann Volk .Paul and Amaryllis Ann (Morris) VolkChristopher Charles_ Cunningham ............................Gerard F., Jr. and Joan C. (Norton) CunninghamSlep_hen Paul Wesinger ..............AlbertJames and Ruth Marion (\,4lillis) trVesingerMark Andrew Bies ....................S1'lvester Walter and Rita Imogene (Larkin) Bìesleon George Mclntire, Jr. ........Leon George and Phyllis Gertrude (Young)'McIntireCraig Stewart Campbell ............Dona1d J. ánd Gretchen (Beuttel) CampbeilJulie Ann Bankuti ...Stephen and Virginia M. (Lamy) BankutiGregory Joseph Kelley ................Robert Henry anã Priscilla Marie (Zona) KetleyC_þristopher William Lockery .... Harry E. and Patricia M. (Klarman) Lockery

-

Simberly_,lean RelfStephen Wayle Cunningham .....Robert and Marion (Aucoin) CunninghaìnAnne cecile Buttner ....................Frederic Daniel and sheila iMccabe) ButtnerGlenn Davis Bacon ...Fr¿ncis Howard and Helen Margareú (Rowe) BaconSnn Kimb.erþ H-errick ................stuart c. and Barbara Adelma (-Doten) Heríick$usan Gail Hatch .....chartes Edward and Shirley Eilàn (Reãd) HatchKenneth Maxwell Hatch ............John wardwell and carolyri (Maxwell) IÍatchFqllv Pike Woqdward ................Westey M. and Vera LouiËe (Þite) WoodwardRobert Joseph Qyer ................... Robert F. and Lorraine G. (Wieaidt) Dyer

Wisnioski ............Stan1ey W. and Vera Andrina (Tultbergj WisnioskiJanice Daphne cleveland willarã L. and Joyce M. (Brition) clòleland

t9(0

Date

Jan. 4

Jan. 11

Jan. 18

Jan. 20

Jan. 24

Jan. 24

Feb. 2

Feb. 4

Feb. 7

Feb. 12

Feb. 13

Feb. 25

Feb. 26

Feb. 28

Feb. 28

March 10

March "19

April 7

April 11

April 22

April 2f)

April 2tì

Api'il 29

Ma5' 1l

May 17

Mât' 20

I\{ay 22

May 30

June 1

June 17

130

DEATHS _ 1960

NømeI{jahirer Nicalnor Borgeson ..'.....

James Cavicchio

BabS' 36U Bergen

Flo¡'d Oldbrooke DeMillar

L)'clia G. (Brown) Raymond .....'

MarSr 6gnus O'MalleY

Josephine (Canzoneri) Orlando '.Geol:ge F. Barry

Geralcl HarveyAlfrecl A. Meissner ........................

Clara R. Hargreaves ....................

Flelen Maria (Hall) Hicks

Betle S. (Perry) Goulding

Gladys (Ll'nch) Caruso

Karl Warren Brooks

Ray Clifforcl Smith

Malie Lonise Goyet

Iìamona Isabelle f)avis

Nclvton Johr,'faylor ......................

Hari'y O. Iìeid

Celia Jennings (trVard) l\{cPhee ..

I{ollis Bradfold lVilcox

Salah Maxine (l\{iller) Wilson ..

Aubrey Borden

Lenol:e Thurston

Jennie Malcolm (Pray) Gallagher

Duncau M. Staniford .............'.....'

Ida Belle (Brown) Harmon ..'.'.'.

Paul L. Aiken

AgeYr, Mo. Day7911447310L hr. 13 min.

63 10 1"8

9331967

74

25

46020637977423923t47702158

1.5

716228861257724794Stillborn

86

76

78

33

68

ðb

86

56

58

37

13077112115729729223423

11 28

Date

June 27

June 27

July 1"6

July 22

July 23

Aug. 5

Aug. 6

Aug. 7

Aug. 18

Aug. 2L

Aug. 22

Aug. 26

Sept. 6

Sept. 21

Sept. 25

Sept. 26

Oct. IOct. 15

Oct. 19

Oct. 19

I)ec. 11

Dec. 24

Dec. 30

131

Name

Walter Alexander Kilton, Sr. ......

Edward Staal.........

Amos Richard Curran

Jol"rn M. Glidden

Ed'rvin L. Frye

Baby Boy Cowan

Robert L. Spiller

Charles tr. Richardson ..................

Marguerite Miller Griffin

Charlotte (Atwood) Burbank ......

Thomas Edward Murphy

Ellen M. (Lowi'ey) Parker

Adeline D. (Prand) Sherman ......

John Stone

Virginia C. Romano

Laura M. (Chamberlain) Ham-mond ........

Frank M. GrantMaude Clinton WhitingMabel (Seymour) Moore

Carlton B. Walher

Charles Bradford Garclner

Richard T. Smith

Baby Boy Wisnioslçi

Yr.

46

79

43

78

47383 hours

43521707t67L

81 11

54792

85 1

89558

795278710783 10 27

84

61

38

1 day 9 hours

AgeMo.

4

11

Daa

26

28

,15

25

19

884

1186124 1,9

're causes ", .jå:t":. :: ;Tili Bronchopneumonia

(5), Cerebral I-Iemorrhaee (2\, Arteriosclerotic Heárt Disease(8), Asphyxiation (2), Carcinoma of Liver (1), CardiacHypertrophy (1), Carcinoma of Bladder (1), Tuberculosis(1), Coronary Occlusion (9), Prematurity (3), HypertensiveI{eart Disease (2), Retroperitoneal Sarcoma (1), MetastaticCarcinoma (1), Ventricular Aneurysm (1), Uremia (2),Asphyxia Inti'auterine (1), Congenital Heart Disease (1),

132

Myocardial Infarction (3), Convulsions (1), PulmonaryEdema (4), Generalized Arteriosclerosis (1), Aortic Stenosis(1), Carbon Monoxide poisoning (1), Coronary Sclerosis (4),Crushed Chest (1), Enterotoxic Shock (1).

BROUGHT TO SUDBURY FOR BURIAL

Date

March 2

May 11

May 20

Sept. 19

Nov. 13

Dec. 8

Dec. 19

Name Yr.

Herbert L. Newton 78

Gladys Evelyn Hayden 64

Chester Q. Nyman, Sr. .................. õ9

Frank Hanley 83

ageMo. Dag

22513118

Baby Jane Alice Maker ................ t+Eunice (Marshall) O'Neal 72 6 12

Glenn Allen Brown ........................ 1 0 2l

March 4

Mareh 19

Date

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Jan.

Feb.

April

April

May

May

May

June

June

June

June

June

June

16

23

23

30

133

MARRIAGES - 1960

Name IJesid,ence

Paul J. Campbell .........Pipersville, Pa.Lorraine B. (Bernier) Donnelly ..Pipersville, Pa.

William Henry Ellis ......................Sudbury, Mass.Mildred Allison Atwood ..........Watertown, Mass.

John R. Borden ........,..Sudbury, Mass.Caroline E. Marzilli ...Maynard, Mass.

David Thomas Butler ................ArIington, Mass.Lee Whitney Parsons ..................1Ve11es1ey, Mass.

George E. Terren .......Sudbury, Mass.Nancy H. Charpentier ..................Maynard, I\{ass.

Richard N. Harrington ......................MiIIis, Mass.Dorothy Martin Shaw .Sudbury, Mass.

Robert Neal BahmàrL ,...,.............BrookIyn, N. Y.Merna Ebba Linnea Lundquist ..Arlington, Mass.

Irving Van Woert, Jr. ....................Elsmere, N. Y.Priscilla M. Ilolt ............Natich, Mass.

Charles W. Fermoyle ....................Sudbury, Mass.Althea Gable ...............Sudbury, Mass.

Everett E. Temple, Jr. ................MarIboro, Mass.Alberta M. Kiernan ...Suclbui'y, Mass.

Melvin C. Tuttle ......Stonington, Conn.Dorothy J. Turner ............MiIlis, Mass.

Jose Silva Ventura ...,..........New Beclford, Mass.Alice Joan Halliwell ............New Bedford, Mass.

Raymond D. Bartholic .,................Sudbury, Mass.Frances Therese Doyle ............Dorchester, Mass.

Neil I{. Porvell, Jr. ..........................LincoIn, Mass.Roberta Dee Worden ....................Sudbury, Mass.

IJdward Yeong lVang ..................Brighton, Mass.Yuyu Regina Wu ...Carrbridge, Mass.

Edward Thomas Cuddy .,............Maynard, Mass.Rebecca Alice Marsh ....................Maynard, Mass.

Carlos Somoza ...............8oston, Mass.Sidney M. Feldes .........Sudbury, Mass.

Marvin Ford l-Iigley ....................Arlington, Mass.Doris Margaret Sparhes ............Watertown, Mass.

23

L7

27

28

11

t2

l8

18

134

Date

June 18

June 23

June 23

June 25

June 25

June 29

July

July

July

July

July

July

July

July

July

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

William R. Hawkins ......................Quebec, CanadaJeanne H. Cushing ..................Framingham, Mass.

David Leslie Phillips ..............Swampscott, Mass'Brenda Louise Colvin ..................Waltham, Mass.

Robert J. Boyd ............'Suclbury, -Mass.

Gloria Jean Finan ,....I\{aynard, Mass.

James Bradford Greer .Newton, Mass.Joan Benson ..........................Framingham, Mass.

Arthur C. Mclean .........Natick, Mass.Joyce A. Terren .......".'Sudbury, Mass.

Russetl Robb ........'...'..Concord, Mass.Judith Lillian Harris ...Carlislc, Mass.

Frank M, Vana ........'.'Sudbury, Mass.Deborah Anne Dunsford ..............Sudbury, Mass.

Robert Dennis Lord ................San Gabriel, Calif.Carolyn Louise Warmer ..........Newtonville, Mass'

George D. White, Jr. .Sudbury, IIass.Patriiia C. McElwain ....................Sudbury, l\{ass.

Eric Oddlei{son ......,................"'Camblidge, Mass.Janna Martin ...........Cambric1ge, Mass.

William Edgar Wheaton ........So. Meriden, Conn.Jean Scott

Richard Charles Lindberg ........Sycamore, IllinoisCarolyn Goelz ........".'.Wayland, Mass.

Kenneth C. Chaulh '..Arlington, Mass.Sarah G. Bernard .....'.....Boston, Mass.

Richard l-Iugh Dubie ..............Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.Constance Hutchins ....Reading, Mass.

Richard W. Bemis .'......Spencer, Mass.Marjorie L. Olson ....Worcester, l{ass.

Nw¿e Residencc

Ronald James Anderson ..........'..'..Summit,Bal'bara French .....'..'Wellesle;',

George William Budd ................Glen Rogk, N. J'Liridã Marie Maittzzo ..'Beverly, Mass.

Robert H. Beaumont ................'.....Sudbury, Mass.Barbara Anthony .......Marlboro, Mass.

Kenneth A. Maurer 'Lexingtou, Mass.Karen E. Olsen .........Lexington, Mass.

16

23

30

30

13

14

N. J.Mass.

14

13l¡

Date

Aug. 20

Aug. 20

Name Ilos'idet¿t:c

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Aug.

Sept.

Sept.

Sept.

Sept.

Sept.

Sept.

Sept.

Sept.

20

27

27

27

27

28

28

30

Charles C. F-rancisco ..................I3r'oohline, Mass.Lucy Newport ........., .....Boston, Mass.

Robert Goldthwaite Clai'k ..........Arlington, Mass.Barbata Marion Barton ................Sudbury, Mass.

Roger McDonald Dalton ........Louisville, -KentuckyMarcia Woodruff ......Wellesley, Mass.

David Lero[ Adams ...Sttclbury, Mass.Jane Lorraine Parl<s ...Sudbury, Mass.

Eugene Karl Rumpcl, Jr. ..........'.Waylaucì, Mass.Sha-ron Ann Beattîe ......................Sudbury, Mass.

Craig A. Bergman ...Lakervoocl, C?li{.Patricia J. Laneashire ..............E]Iicott Citl', Mcl.

Larcy Richarci Colleton ...Stow, -Mass.Phyliis Arlene Coolidge ..................}Ittdson, Mass'

Thomas Frederich Albrecht ....Lawrence, KansasCarol Glendenning Deverell ........Waylancl, Mass'

Walter Baldwin III ........................Suclbu1y, Mass.Lois Elaine Dunklee ...Waylancl, Mass.

Thomas Frederick Cunniugham..Lexingtolt, Mass.Susan Merritt Babcocl< ....,.............Sudbttry, Mass.

Ronald W. I-Iayes ..........8oston, Mass.Cynthia II. llarcty ..........8oston, Mass.

Davicl William l3erger ............W. Concolcl, l\{ass.Nancy Macleleine Howarcl ............Suclbury, n[ass.

Bradley Emerson Flint ................WestboLo, l\llass'Judith Ruth Enman ...WestÌ¡oro, Mâss.

Albert Gilmore Smith ...Fresno, Calif.Barbara Revere Maclean ..San Francisco, Calif.

Richard E. Jokisaari ....................Sttcll¡uly, Mass.Mary Lee Clayton ....Maynarcl, Mass.

Ripley Edwin Nicherson, Jr. ......Wel,lesley, l\4ass.Márcla Gay Gilmore .................,..WeIles]ey, Mass'

Christopher B. Militzer ..................Liucoln, Mass.Judith Ann Fredey ........................Suclbury, Mass.

Brian l\{acWilliams ........................Conco1d, Mass.Carolyn Farnum .........Sudbury, Mass.

George John Schmalz ....................'...Ahron,- OhioMarcia Ellen Seal .........Ilo1cìen, Mass.

10

10

10

Sept. 10

l;i6

Date

Sept.

Sept.

Sept.

Sept.

Sept.

Sept.

Oct.

Oct.

Oct.

Oct.

Oct.

Oct.

Oct.

Oct.

Nov.

Nov.

Nov.

Nov.

Nov.

L7

L7

T7

18

24

24

Natne Residence

Ernest A. Marcoux ....................,...Suclbury, Mass.Frances Jane Carder ....................Sudbury, Mass.

Richard A. Prachnick ....................Httdson, Mass.Shirley A. Barber .......Sudbury, Mass.

Britt l-Iall Little .........Wellesley, Mass.Helena llope Flartman ..................Winthrop, Mass.

Edgar Valentine Nordstrom ..,.......Quincy, l\{ass.Donna Kathryn Kimpel .Boston, Mass.

Robert M. Matson .......Sudbury, Mass.Joan M. Pellerin ...........C1inton, Mass.

Anthony Barba .........Neeclham, Mass.Mary Jean Benoit ..,.....................Marlboro, Mass.

Wilfred Thomas Bouffard ............Maynard, Mass.Lanis Liell Kendall ........................Sudbur¡', Mâss'

Edward R. Adams .....Marlboro, Mass.Nancy A. O'Leary .....Marlboro, lMass.

Henry Scott l)uncan ..............Wynnewood, Penna.Judith Ann Simoni ........................Wayìancl, Mass.

James L. Dowse .........Sudbur¡r, Mass.Ruth E. Mason ...........Mayuarc1, Mass.

Winthrop Harvey Fairbank ..........Sudbury, Mass.Patricia Ellis Cusumano .........,......Weston, Mass.

William E. Hutchby ...Sudbury, Mass.Ruth M. (lVool) Blood ..................\,Vindsor, Mass.

William E. Gray ...........Fayvi11e, Mass.Mora Anne Macleod .Sudbury, l\{ass.

William FI. Boreson ...Maynard, Mass.Bonnie Lee Dowse .......Sudbury, I\{ass.

Earl John Meader ....,..Sucìbury, Mass,I(aren Anne Lofgren .......,.......,....Suclbury, I\{ass.

Dennis J. Mattos ...........Kearny, N. J.Doris F. Warcl .................Naticl<, Mass.

Alden I'. Stuclçe .......Lexington, Mass.Agda Reini .............,.. .......Stowe, Mass.

Dan Robert Eisenman ...........,,.....Columbus, OhioJudith Ann Rawe ,......Columbus, Ohio

Oskar H. Feldman ..........,.....Framinghant, Mass.Carol E. Praeter' ........Hohokus, N. J.

16

22

27

28

28

L3

17

19

'r37

Date

Nov. 20

Nov. 26

Dec.

Dec.

Dec.

Dec.

Dec.

Dec.

Name Resitl,ence

77

26

28

31

Robert Charles Campbell ..............Seekonk, Mass.Mary P. Bambrick ..................East Natick, Mass.

Glenn Arnold Tessmer .Newton, Mass.Johanna Schwartza .......Boston, Mass.

E. Clinton Kurshildgen ............New York, N. Y.Sarah H. Azadian ...:..................New York, N. Y.

Steven Jerome Smith ................rül/oodstown, N. J.Rebecca Reed ......... ....Waltham, Mass.

Thomas Clarence Truscott ............Sudbury, Mass.Linda Dorothea Peterson ..............Sudbury, Mass.

Richard Nies Fletcher ..................Sudbury, Mass.Sylvia Ann Toussaint ............St. Petersburg, Fla.

Reynold Baumstark ..................New York, N. Y.Neanine Druzba .........Sudbury, Mass.

Eug:ene LeGoff .............Pittsburgh, Pa.Elisabeth A. Newell .......Boston, Mass.

Dog Licenses

530 Male142 Female855 Spayed

8 Kennel2 Kennel2 Kennel

138

FUNDS COLLECTED BY THE

IN 1960

$2.00 $1,060.005.00 710.00

2.00 710.00

10.00 80.00

25.00 50.00

50.00 100.00

L,039 Fees @ .25

Paid to Town Treasurer

TO\üIN CTERK

$2,710.00

259.75

$2,450.25

$54.50

$16.00

$195.00

329.40

@

@

@

@

@

@

Certifi,cøtes of19

1

4

lunk Li,censes

2

2 Fees

Registration

@ $2.50

@ 3.00

@ 1.00

$10.002.00

$47.ó03.00

4.00

@

@

$20.004.00

Bowli,ng Alley Licensa

Sale of Publications, etc.

Total Funds Paid Treasurer

Approved,

CLIFTON F. GILES,Town Accountant.

195.00

$3,039.15

139

REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT

To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:

I herewith submit the report of the Town Accountant forthe year ending December 31, 1960, arranged as follows:

1. Balance sheet as of December 31, L960, showing alldebit and credit balances on all open ledger accounts.

2. Detailed accounts of all money receivecl by the townclassified in accordance with the requirements of theDivision of Accounts of the Commonwealth.

a. Summary of Cash ReceiPts.

b. Summary of Income Accounts.

c. Recapitulation of Estimated Receipts.

d. Recapitulation of Excess and Deficiency.

3. Details of all Departmental Accounts showing theappropriations, credits, expenditttres, and balances.

All bilts and vouchei's on which moneys have been paid flomthe treasury during the year ending l)ecember 31, 1960 havebeen examiired and found correct, and all have been properlyapproved.



140

BALANCE SEEET_DECEMBER 31, 1960

GENER,AL ACCOUNTS

ASSETS

Cash:

Gener¿l ......................$5õ8,330.30 $568,890.30Petty Cash Advance:

Goodnow Library.. 20.00Tax Collector ........ 85.00 55.00 gõ58,886.80

Accounts Receivable:Taxes:

Levy of 1969Ræal Estate ...... I,237,07Poll ..................... 6.00 L,248.07

levy of 1960

Real Estate ...... 78,029.96Personal Prop. .. 2,548.80Poll ..................... 66.00 76,644.16 ?6,88?.88

Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise:Levy of 19õ? .............. 96L.47Levy of 1958 .............. 2,860.96Levy of 1959 .............. 1,489.48Levy of 1960 .............. 24,687.89 29,979,28

Special Assessments:

Street:Added to Taxes

1969 ................ 81.99

Added to Taxes1960 .....,.......... 440,87 472.86

Committed Interest1959 ................ 5.68

Com.mitted Interest1960 ................ 168.05 1?8.68

Drainage:Added to Taxes

1960.........-..... 7,66

Committed Interest1960 ................ 6.75 13.31 6õ9.?6

141

LIABILITIESDog Licenses due Middlesex County $118.00Road Machinery FundTrust Funds Principal, Not in-

vested ......... 902.00Sale of Cemetery Lots Fund ........ 260.00Trust Funds Income 10,338.5?Tailings 280.02Temporary Loans (Anticipation

of Reimbursement) 3?100.00Treasurer - Accrued Interest

(Featherland Farm and PoliceStation Loans) 148.94

Road Guarantee Deposits L6,64'1,'12Unidentified Receipts of Various

Tax Collectors ............-,... 286.69Revenue Reserved until Collected:

Motor Vehicle Excise 29,979.28Departmental........... T14,45

Reserve for Stateand County Aid toHighways 8,0?õ.19

Special Assessments 659.76Petty Cash Advance-

ments ..................... 5õ.00Tax Titles 28.67Tax Title Posses-

sions ....................... 3,184.87Tax Title Posses-

sions of IVaterDistrict 8.04 49,8L4,70

Reserve Fund - Overlay Suralus

Overlay Reserved for Abatements:Levy of 1969 ........,... !,243.07Levy of 1960 .......,.... 8,819.01

Federal Grants:Old Age Assistance.. 567.89Aid to Dependent

Children 1,4L6,46Disability

Assistance 1,033.60lVelfare

Administration ..., 51õ.09Aid to Schools ........ 18,'169.74National Defense -Education 462,40

Revolving Funds

Special School Lunch Account ..

29,029,6,1

9,562.08

22,764.68

2,976,26

742

Tax Titles and Possessions:

lax Titles 28.67Tax Title Possessions 3,784,37Tax Title Possessions held

for Water District 8.04 3,77L.Q8

Deparümental:

Old Age AssistanceDue from Cities and Towns 61.37

General ReliefDue from Cities and Towns 30.74

Aid to Dependent ChildrenDue from Commonwealth .. 624.32 7t6.48

Veteran's BeneûtsDue from Commonweaith .. 68.02

Aid to HighwaysChap.81-Due from Com-

mõnwealth 10'051.93

Chap. 90-Due from Com-mõnwealth 16'388.46

Due from County 15,158.40 4L,598.79

Overoavment of Teacherst Re-tiråmïnt Contributions ..."....' 76.68

Underestimates of 1960Assessment for State Parks and

Reservations 469,29Assessment for County Tax .'.. 1,123.68 1,582.9'l

s718,711.08

143

Underpayment:County Retirement.,Blue CrossState \Mithholding

Tax ....,......,.

72.6819.80

4.00 96.48

3,778.9110,000.00

4,096,62

24L.228,402.20

631.30

902.49

10,000.00

150.0515,75?.90

889.22

12,155.88

14,845.5018,036.4911,061.55

118,844.4064,457.745,909.58

5,000.00

30,000.00

1,,500.0012,000.00

Unexpendecl Appropriation Balances:

Counsel Fees, Art. 6,9/29/60 ..Master Plan, Art. 11 ......,...........Town HalI Painting, Art. 2A-

Item 38Repairs to Haynes House, Art.

2A-Item 268-1959New Police Station, Art. 26 ..,...Plans for New Fire Dept. Bldg.,

Art. 27Fire Dept.,zCivil Defense Train-

ing Bldg., Art. 17-1959 ......Hydiant Rental-Supplemental

A.rt. 2B-Item 13 ...,................Plinting "Regulations of the

Board of Health"Chap. 90 Construction 1960 ......Repãirs and Drainage on Old

Lancastel Rd., Art. 20-1959Repair and Rebuilcl Horse Pond

Road, Art. 21 ............................'Widen ancl Resurface Roads,Art. 30

Horse Pond Road School .,.......'Fairbank Roatl SchoolIsrael Loling School ......,.,.......General John Nixon School ......Repairs to Center School ..........Prèlim. Plans for Haynes Rd.

School, Art. 14Prelim. Plans fol Junior High

School, Art. 15Pl¿ns for Addition to Goodnow

Library, Art. 23Donalcl E. Shay, Jr., Art. 12 ....

Excess ancl Deñciency ...,.......'.....'

333,660.11

L98,936,24

$713,?11.08

744

DTIBN ACCOUNÎS

ASSETS

Funileil Debt s2,0¿8,660.00

DET'EBBDD BDVENUD ACCOUNTS

STREET

ASSETS

â.pportioned Street .{sses$nents Not Due ....,. $10,268.62

I

t45

I,IABILITIESLoânsi

First School ConsiructionSecond School ConstructionSewage Disposal System at Center School ....Addition to Town Hall OfficesSchool Site on Haynes Iloacl ............Fire EngineHighway Dept. Garage ...................Horse Poncl Roacl SchoolTown Dump iVlachineSchool Site on Fairbank Road ........................Irairbank Road SchoolIsrael Loring School ..........Gen. John Nixon School ....................New Police StationFeatherland Farms Land ......,..,...

LIABILITIESApportionecl Street Assessnrent Revenue Due in

1961t9(i2I 963196419651966196?196819691970r9?1L{r'|2r9?3r97419?519?6197'I19?8

$80,000.0040,000.0010,000.0010,000.001,000.00

?60.0029,400.00

365,000.001,400.003,000.00

410,000.00485,000.00505,000.00

57,000.0026,000.00

$1,758.?91,463.801,091.55

842.58689.21456.01426.19426.79319.0?319.07319.0?819.07813.0?318.0?318.07911.67289.87289.87

$2,023,5õ0.00

$10,258.62

t46

DBAINAGE

ASSETS

Apportioned Drainage Assessments Not Due .. $780.?6

19?1 ..........t972

19?8

33.5738.5783.õ788.6?88.6788.6788.6?88.6738.57

$?80.?6

2.

t.

t.

4. Motor Vehicle and TrailerExcise of 1958 $165.69

Motol Vehicle ancl 'ft'ailerDxcise of 1959 30,2?8.98

Motor Vehicle and TrailerIlxcise of 1960 98,400.02

5. Farrn Animal Excise Taxes of 1960 ...,,.....6. Special Assessments on Streets7, Special Assessments on I)rainage8. Dog Licenses and Sale of Dogs9. Dog Tax Refund from i\{iddlesex County..

10. Road iVlachinery Fund11. Sale of Cemetery Lots ..............

12. Trust Funds Principal13, Tlust Funcls Interest14. 'freasury llills ancl Temporary Loans ........

15. Loan in Anticipation of Revenue

16. Loans in Anticipation of Reinrbursement ..

17. Police Station Loan18. Loan to Purchase Featherland Farms Lancl

19. Premiurn on these two notes20. Accruecl interest on above trvo notes ..,...

21. Interest on Treasury Bills ......,......

22. Iìoacl Guarantee Deposits23. Interest on lì.oacl Guarantee Deposits ......

24. Olcl Age Assistance Recovery

25. Veterans' Benefit Claim ...........

26. Welfare payments by Cities an<l Towns ..

27. Miscellaneous Accounts lìeceivablepost Office $gg.?TWaterDistrict...........,........ 239.22Firemen's Association ...... 20.00

148

SUMMARY OF CASH RDCEIPTS

Real l4state Taxes of 195? .. 92.14Real Estate Taxes of 1958 .. 1,493.16Real Estate Taxes of 1959 .. 29,89?.06Ileal Estate Taxes of 1960 .. .1,1?8,105.49

$1,209,49?.85Personal Property Taxes of

1959 ............. t,357.45Personal Property Taxes of

1960 ,............ 112,836.33s114,193.78

Poll Taxes of 1959 $2.00Poll 'Iaxes of 1960 3,518.00

$3,520.00

$128,844.69

72.89

2,391.29

7r2.87

2,619 16

1,580.58

15,396.28

18.00

1,005.32

5,134.32

99,099.00

493,044.60

37,400.00

57,000.00

26,000.00

83.83

148.94

6,06?.00

58,847.72

TLz,59

1,556.80

528.30

r,50t.47

$292.99

t49

28. Special School Lunch Account

29. County Aid to Flighu'ays

30. Reccived frotn Comm, of Mass.

tion ............Civil Defense

67,688.25

8,558.27

fi42,924.04

$148,989.01

525.80

17.00

43.64

22,503.54

Aid to HighwaysOld Age AssistanceAid to Dependent ChildrenDisability Assistance ........Disability Assistance

Administration ................Veterans' BenefitsIncome Taxes ............,.,.......Corporations Tax ..,...,.........Reimbursement under

Chap. 526illeals TaxVocaüional Education ...,....Child Guardianship, Tuition

and Transp.Transpoltation of Pupils ..School Building Aid ....,,....INducation of the Blincl ......Fee for Collecting State

Withholding Tax ............Publicly Orvnecl Land ........I)ivision of Standarcls ,.....

31. Federal GrantsOld Age Assista¡rce ..........Aid to Dependent ChildrenDisability Assistance ........Welfalc Adrninistration ....School AidNational Defcnse-Iùduca-

$19,481.0119,966.49

2,097.97474.66

118.647,617.41

L44,676.4520,t20.98

810.001,360.29r,060.42

1,656.1525,353.2956,845.69

1,176.00

59.19286.92

20.00$29?,179.35

$17,132.903,209.001,325.003,40r.42

1?,318.32

462.4075.00

Collectecl for OUrer AgenciesGroup Insnrance ................Federal WithhoìdinE Tax..lfiddtescx County

.Retire-

ment Fundlllue Cross - Blue Shield ..Statc \Mithholdins Tax ....Tcachers' Retirement FundLorcl's I)ay Licenses fol

State .............

$7,625.6298,429.13

12,914.206,807.307,841.28

21,763.49

208.00

33. Insurance payment-Damage at FairbankRoad School

34. Tailing's

35, Collectecl by Tou'n as Trustee

;ì6. Gcr:eral Goverrrnrent

$2,849,399.?6

150

DETAIL OF RDCEIPTS REPORTDD AS..GENERAL GOVERNMENT"

1. Tax Collector fees for Liens .,.,....,..,

2. Interest on Taxes

3. Costs and Demands

4. Building Permits

5. \Miring Permits

6. Lord's Day Licenses

7. Liquor Licenses

8. Legion Hall Rent

L Town Hall Rent .............

10. School Hall Rent .............

11. Library Fines ............

12. Court Fines

13. Planning Board Fees

L4. Board of Appeals Fees .............

15. Earth Removal Board Fees ..............

16. Town Cle¡k

L7. Sealer's Fees .............

18. Selectmen

19. School Tuition ..................,

20. Board of Health Fees .............

2L. Tree Damage Settletnent

22. Release of Betterment ....,.......,,......

23. Maps and Publications

24. Commission on Telephone at Schools ..'.....

25. School Miscellaneous

26. Plans for Police Station ....................

27. Cemetery Expense

28. Pistol Permits ..................

29. Fire Alarm Equipment

30. Telephone Call ...............

31, Duplicate payments returned

il2. Contribution to Tree Planting Program '...

$801.00

1,116.13

81.65

4,328.00

920.00

204.00

7,613.00

100.00

449.00

103.?5

894;12

138.40

110.00

385.00

60.00

588.90

66.05

981.30

1,155.00

1,355.50

36.00

14.00

24.00

2t.7t2.00

1õ.00

754.00

126.00

26,69

.30

19.54

25.00822,603.64

151

SUMMARY O[' INCOME ACCOITNT

Bq,lnÌìßeJøn 11960 Incotne Eøpend,eil 1960

Charity Funds .......... $4,288.69 S1,302.34 $ 82õ.40 $ 4,760.63

Rayrnond Scholarship Funds ...... 294.72 811.08 272.22 388.58

Goodnow Library Funds ............ 347.12 LA62.98 L,278.8L õ86.79

Mt. Pleasant Cemetery Funds .... 1,871.96 610.õ8 331.68 1,661.00

Mt. I[adsworth Cemetery Funds 976.90 687,24 498,24 1,06õ.90

No. Sudbury Cemetery Funds .... 599.03 268.09 811.39 5õõ.73

Old Cemetery Fì¡nds .................... L25.82 26.7L 162.õ3

Town Cemetery Funds 79t.47 626.82* 299.83+ 1,016.96

School Fund 220.67 40.03 260.60

s9,011.17 $6,184.32 $8,811.92 $10,883.5?

* Includes $3.90 for flowers for lot No. ?4 as provided in Tnrst.

Bolø¡weDec. El

LíZ

IIECAPITUI,ATION OI¡ ESTIùIATED RECDIPTS

l. Income Tax ...............

2. Corporation'Iaxes .....,.....

3. Reimbursement on account of PubliclyOwned Land ............

4. Old Age Tax (Meals)

5. ÌIotor Vehicle and Trailel Excise

ô. Licenses

7. Fines..,........

L Spccial Assessments

9. General Governme¡rt

10. Old Age Assistance (Other than FederalGrants)

11. Veterans'Services

12. School (Other tha¡r Inconre Tax) ....'.'.......

13. Library

14, Interest on Taxes and Assessnlents ......"..

16. State Assistance for School Consüruction

16. Falur Atrimal Excise

l7. Aid to Depenclent Children

18. Disability Assistance

19. General Relief ....'.'....

20, Reilnbursetrrent-Chap' 526 ..."........'..'.....

TOTAL

zlssessors' tl.ctuølÐstimatas Racei'Jtts

$134,075.?o fiL44,675.46

1?,0?0.98 20,120.98

285.92 285.92

1,345.30 1,360.29

115,600,00 124,477.49

4,500.00 ?,81?.00

250.00 138.40

4,100.00 2,604.16

12,950.00 14,407.61

22,000.00 2t,467.96

1,450.00 2,r45,7r

22,4'60,00 29,245.85

650.00 894.72

800.00 1,116.13

43,120.00 56,845.69

't2.89 72.89

2,350.00 2,097.87

200.00 593.20

100.00

500.00 810.00

$383,870.79 $431,071.38

153

IìECAPITULATION OF EXCESS AND DEFICIENCY

CREDITS

Balance Janualy 1, 1960

Welfare Recoveries, Town Share

State Aid to Highways

County Aid to Highwyas

Interest on Treasury Bills ......'."

Revenue 1959 .............

Revenue 1960 .............

$832.88

702,424.52

$131,102.46

788.6',1

15,õ99.61

9,668.27

6,06?.00

102,?õ6.90

DEBITS

Transferrecl by Vote of Town Meeting March,1960 ..............

Transferre<l by Vote of Town Meeting, June,1960 ........,.....

Transferred by Vote of Town Meeting, Sept.,1960 ..........,...

Balance December' 31, 1960

$44,950.00

t9,927.67

?,000.00

198,986.24

$259,812.91

s259,812.91

L54

SCHEDULE OF AI'PROPIIIÁ.'IIONS, TRANSFDRS, EXPENDITURESAND BAI,ANCES

Appropriø- Trø,nsf ers, Eøpend,í-tion Etc. tu¡'es Balanae

A. GENERAL GOVDRNMENT101 ùIoderator, SalaryL02 Selectmen, Salary103 Selectrnen, Travel104 Selectmen, Other105 Selectmen, Out

Expensesof State

$100.001,600.00

200.00100.00

150.002,100.00

150.001,44L.962,300.00

250.00

125,00

.003,600.00L,425,002,500.001,300.00

?50.002,101.558

250.002,800.00

800.007,000.00

5,000.00500.00

10,450.00750.00

600.00150.00

1,400,00

3,000.00

?00.00

500.0012,000.00

1,000.00475.00

25.0020,500.00

1,900.00

104.108

200.00100.00

3,000,00

$50.001,600.00

129.62100.00

.002,100.00

75.97L,44L.962,300.00

247.43

3,600.001,304.402,500.001,300.00

?50.002,101.55

101.502,800.00

629.396,410.00

L,22\.03498.08

10,399.28?48.00

600.00150.00

1,399.53

$50.00.00

70.48.00

160.00.00

74.03.00.00

2.57

125.00

.00

.00120.60

.00

.00

.00

.00

148.50.00

1?0.61590.00

3,778.97*1.92

50.722.00

.00

.007.47

9.96

589.09

324.3210,000.00*

857.754.00

25.00247.68

35.39

94.10

893.1880.20

2,680.10

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

Travel106 ro;; À;.;;;tä¿;'$i;;ü ::107 Town Accountant, Expense108 State Audit ..........................109 Treasurer, Salary110 Treasurer, Expensef11 Treasurer, Tax Title Dx-

pense ..........L1lA Treasurer, Bond and Note

Issuc Expensc ..................Llz Tax Collector, Salary ..........113 Tax Collector, Expense ......lL4 Assessors, Saiary115 Assessors, Expensei16 Assessor.s, Travel ExpenseLI? Revaluation118 Finance Committee,

Expense119 Town Clerk, SalaryL20 Town Clerk, Expense ...,,.....LZI Town Counsel ......................1214 Counsel Fces, Article 6 -9/29/60L22 Other Legal Expense ..........L23 Town Engineer, Salaries ....124 Town Engineer, Expense ..125 Town Engineer, Travel Ex-

pense .........,.726 Registrars, Salariesl2l Registrars, Expense128 Election and Town Meeting

Expense129 Planning Board, Legal No-

tice Expense130 Planning Board, Other Ex-

pense ....,,..,,.131 Master Plan for Sudbury ..132 Industrial Commission ........133 Board of Appeals734 Board of Äppeals for Sub-

dtvrsron135 Clerk Hir.e136 Office Supplies ......................137 Preservation of Ancient

Recolds Committee ..........138 Town Administration Com-

mittee .........f39 Pelsonnel Board Expense ..140 Pernranent Building Com-

mittee Expense ................

.00 .00

460.28R 460.28

510.00R 3,500.04

.00 110.91

.00 176.68

.00 2,000.00

.00 742.25?50.00R t,22r.00

.00 .00

.00 20,252.32325.00R 2,189.61

.00 10.00

693.188 .00.00 19.80

.00 319.90

155

Apmoyriq'- Transf ers, EæPendi-tion Etc, tures

L44L45146

t47148

lâL Town llall, Expenses andRepairs

l41ATown Hall, PaintinC ..........I42 Telephone Account143 Torvn Hall, Fire Alarm

InstallationRepairs to l{ayncs l{ouse ..

Snow l3lowerOffice Equipment, Mainten-

ance ....,....,...Office Equipment, PutchaseEarth Removal Board ,.......

20L Police Dept., Salaries ..........202 Police Dept., Expense of

Operation203 Poliòe Dept., Uniform Ac-

count ............Polic" bö¡t.; søuð' piäüËPainting Traflic Lines ........Police Dept., Automobilo Re-

placementNew Police StationFire Dept., SalariesFire Dept., Operating Ex-

penses .........Fire Dept., Out of State

TravelFire Dept., New EquipmentRadio Maintenance ..............Fire Dept., Uniform A'llow-

ance .............Plans for New Fire Dept.

BuildingKitchenette Unit ..................Fire Alarm System Exten-

sion ....,.......,.Fire Dept./Civil Defense

Training BuildingHydrant IlentalHydrant Rental, Supplemen-

tâl .................Tree and Brush Control ....Tree Dept.,

Spccific ProjectsTlee Planting Progratn ......Inscct and Pest Control "'.Building Inspector, SalaryBuilding Inspector, ExPenseSealer of Weights and

MeasuresCivil Defense Administra-

tion ..,..,......,.Dog Ofûcer, SalaryI)og Officer, Expense '.'.......Police Dept,. Resuscitator ..

Fire Station on Post Roacl,Purchase Land .......'......'.

B. PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY

650.00 .00 473.612.450.00 ?35.99R 3,185.99'500.00 .00 44.L3

$43,000.00 $2,279.00R$46,266.10

6,350.00 261.63R 6,611.63

?,965.004,100.003,000.00

800.001,280.008

600.00

209.00R 7,584;13.00 4.38

330.92R 3,328.51

.00 ?55.801,270.00R 2,308.?8

.00 600.00

.00 695.25

.00 2,942.92

.00 1,381.20

Bq,lance

689.274,095.62*.

2.4L

44.20247.22*

.00

176.39

'00455.87

$12.90

.00

4.755?.08

118.80

30.578,402.20*

.00

8.11

10.264.50

15.58

7.97

631.30*.00

17.08

902.49*.00

10,000.00*11.81

138.2043.35

2.68.00

10.60

.00

256.16.00

1.60.00

'00

.00.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

204205206

207208209

210

2TT272213

2t4

2t62t6

2t7

2182t9

22022L

222223224225226

227

ooô23023L232

600.003,000.0081,500.00

2.000.00 .00 1,969.4360,000.00r .00 51,597.8036;350.00 220.37F" 36,570.31

2,000.00

250.002,800.001,330.00

100.00

3,000.00425.00

3,062.00

1,500.007,420,00

10,000.004,200.00

3,300.002,500.005,000.00

?00.00200.00

150.00

.00 1,991.89

.00 239.74

.oo 2,796.50

.00 L,314.42

.00 92.63

.00 2,368.70

.00 426.00

.00 3,044,92

.00 597.õ1

.00 '1,420,00

.004,188.19

3,161.802,466.654,997,32

700.00189.40

150.00

730.00 ?5.00F õ49.8õ?50.00 .00 ?50.00500.00 .00 498.40600.00 .00 600.00

3,000.00 .00 3,000.00

166

A14n'opriu- Tt.øns f et.s, t') r pendi-tíon Dtc, ttn"es Buløncc

23:t Fire St_atio¡r on North Iìoad,Purchase Lan<l ...-...-.--.

D,

HjUhwaV Surveyor', SalalyChap. 81 ..........:.....:.,.............Chap. 90 Construction, 1951)

Work .......................:..........Chap. 90 Construction. 1g60

Work .,.................................Chap. 90 l\faintenance ........Iìo3cl Ilquiprnent Opcrating

Expensc ........,......:..............General Highrvay Mainten-

ance .........,,,,Snorl' and lce Rern.oval ......Bridge RcpairPurchase 5 yd. Sand,zSalt

llody ............Rapairs antì Drainage on

Old Lancastcr Rd. -..........Street and 'fraffic Lishts ..Repail ancì lìebuild -Hor.se

Poncl llcl.Highrvay l3uilcling Mainten-

ance ,.......,....Pulchasc 4 yd. Dump TluclrStreet Drainagc Implove-

tìte¡1ts.,...,.....Widen and Resurface lìoads

Where Water. l\,fains areExtended

Tractor with Back Hoe andFront End Loacler

E,

Welfale, Gcrrcral Aclminis-tration

Wclfarc. General Relicf ....Olcl Age AssistanceAid to Depcndent ChildlenDisabilitr' Âssistancc ..........

4,000.00

C. HEALTH AND SANITATION

.00 4,000.00 .00

8L,202.47 $9?.53

3,000.00 .002,015.00 2,385.00

249.96 150.05{,

2,769.40 .001,018.68 181.32225.00 .00

.00 9,000.00 .00.00 3,998.00 2.00

.00 $5,800.00 .00

.00 30,398.92 $1.92

.00 18,983.?2 16.28

.00 3,242.L0 15,75?.90*.00 4,981.40 18.60

.00 8,478.36 21.64

.00 r0,75,1.22 4,242.78

.00 19,993.23 6.77.00 653.6? 1,846.33

.00 2,782.79 217.275

889.228.00

.00 1,109.4? 390.53.00 8,245.45 754.655

.00 7,2,10.32 729.68

.00 154.50 14,845.50*

.00 7,448.82 551.18s

:101:102

303304

305

30630?308

309

Þoard of Hcalth, Expenscs $1,800.00Board of Health, Dist. Nurs-_ Assoc. Fec ........................ 8,000.00[nspection_Ii'eeg .................... ¿i¿oó.óoPrinting "Regulations of the. Board of iïealth,, 400.008

Assessment for M¿inten-ance of Middlesex County

- Tubelculosis Hospital ...... 2,769.4t)

Dental Clinic .,......... t;200.00Animal Inspector '225.00Sanitary Land Fill Olrera-__tion ...................................... 9,000.00Mosquito Control ¿íOóO.OO

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

.00

401402403

404

405406

407

408409410

4TL

4L24t3

4tó

416417

418

HIGHWAYS

$5,800.0030,400.002

19,000.0011

19,000.0035,000.004

8,500.00

15,000.0020,000.00

2,000.00

3,000.00

t,500.009,000.00

2,000.00

15,000.00

8,000.00

TVDLFARE

6,000.008 .00 5,110.?89,500.00 $34.80R 9,534.80

12,000.00 r,234,47F 1,0?g.59 12,155.99*,

l-r0l

502503,505

50?

$2,600.00 93,113.24¡' 95,773.24 .002,000.00 .00 2,000.00 .002q,09q.00 21,361.98F46,794.59 $56?.39*q,590.00 3,993.01F 6,0?6.55 7.,4t6.46*I,000.00 2,34ß.52I¡ 2,312.92 1,033.60*

L57

Apyroprùr Transf et s, IÌrpendi-tìon Etc. út.rcs Bnl,rm.ca

¡.. VI'TBIìANS' RENICFITS

601 Vetcrans' Benefits, GeneralAdurinistration ...............,.. 9250.0()

602 Veterans'Benefits õ,000.00603 Vcterans' Agent, I4xpense .. '

50.00

G, SCHOOLS

?01 School GeneralBuclget......$649,?67.00 .00g695,819.42g18,942.5870? School, Ouuays .................... 10;51?.00 .00 10;51?.00 .00?03 School, Out of State Travel 300.00 .00 '247.28

52.7270^! !c.giol4 School Assessment 324,966,00 .00 822,286.49 2,680.51?05 School Rental Acct. 1;500.00 .00 I',49829 l.1t706 Horse Pond Road School .... 19,826.588 .00 6;290.09 18,086.49*707 Fairbank Ro¿cl School ........ 34,463.6?8 9525.806 23',927.92 lt,OOf.Str*i9q l,srael Lori¡B Schoot .,.......... 412,29I.32y- .00 29B',446.92 118;844.40"?09 General John Nixon School 282,7L9.348 .00 22g',26I.60 54',467.74*119 Repails to- Center School .... 5;909.538 .00 .00 b;909.68*717 Prelirn. Plans for ßlemen-

tary School on l{aynesRoad ............,............:.....:.... 5,000.00 .00 .00 5,000.00*712 Prelim. Plans for Junior

_ Iligh School Bldg. .......... 30,000.00 .00 .00 80,000.00*Fetleral Aid Account ...,...... 9,812.658 1,7,780.72F 8,361.23 19',282.74*

.00 $250.00 .00.00 2,684.43 $2,315.57.00 50.00 .00

H. LIBRAIÌY801 Goocìnol' Liblaly $12,?50.00

1,580.58DosL,273.377

802 Prelim. Pla¡rs for. Àdclitionto Librar¡' .. 1,500.00 .00

I. PARKS AND RECRNATION

.00 $1,500.00*

$839.39 $2,039.39 .00

.00 2,403.86 4,096.14

.00 950.00 .00

.00 1,000.00 .00

.00 28,950.00 .00

.00 .00 $12,000.00*

.00 3,000.00 .00.00 2,41I.40 ?88.60

.00 398.89 101.11.00 313.20 186.80

.00 22,87r.70 8,128.90

.00 .00 50.00

.00 3,167.00 .00

.00 9,000.00 .00.00 375.89 24.1I

.00 .00 .00.00 .00 .00

.00 $15,603.89 .00

90r

002

903904

Parks and Playgrounds,Salaries $1,200.00Palks antì Playgrounds,Expense 6,500.00

Fourth of July Expense .... 950.00To acquire option to Pur-

chase the so-calledFeatherland Farms Land 1,000.008

'l'o ¡xrchase above lan<ì ...... 28,950.008

J. UNCLASSIFIED1001 Donald E. Shay, Jr. ,........... $12,000.001002 Donald D. Shay, Sr., and

Mary E. Shay .................... 3,000.001003 Printing Torvn Report ........ 3,200.001004 l\,Icrnolial l)ay Observance 500,001005 Lcgion Flall ............. 500.001006 Insurance 31,000.001008 Custodian of Town Proper-

ty, Dxpense õ0.0010()9 llcl*'ald Barrett Hos¡ner

i\femorial 3,167.00e1010 'fo Purchase Neelon Proper-

ty .................. 9,000.001011 Incidentals 400.00

t\tL Reserve Fund ............1013 Fidelity Bond Expense ........1014 Hosmer }Iouse Maintenance1015 Court Judgment ..................1016 Unpaid Bills .......,......

1101 Supt. of Cemeteries, Salary1102 Cemeteries and Memorials..1103 Cemetery Expense

158

Approprin- Transf ers, Eupend,i-tìnn Etc, tures Balance

1"0,000.00 .00 9,877.07 722.93900.00 .00 564.85 335.15

.00 $225.00R 225.00 .004,?50.00 .00 4,?50.00 .00

7 L7 .67 .00 717 .67 .00

K. CEMETERIES AND MEMORIAL PARKS

$700.001,700.00

?00.00

.00 $?00.00 .00

.00 970.76 8729.24.00 568.64 131.36

L. OTHER

1201 Debt Reduction ....................$150,500.00 .00$150,õ00.00 .007202 Interest Payable on Notes

and Bonds .. ?2'505.00 1'410.?5R ?3,915.?5 .001203 Interest on Temporary

Loans ............:.........:........... 8,000.00 .00 6,95õ.40 1,044.60L204 Assessment for State Parks

and Reservations .............. t,672,97 .00 2,!92.26 459.29ro1205 Assessment for County Tax 76,129.47 .00 17,263.15 1,123.68101206 Middlesex Countv Retire-

ment (Town Shãre) ........ 7,269.8ß .00 7,269,86 .00

DXPLANATION OF SYMBOLS

R - Amount transferred from Reserve Fund in 1960.B

- Balance brought forward from previous yeat's appropriations.

* -This amount carried over to 1961 for completion of the project or purpose

for which the money was originally appropriated.F - Federal Aid received in 1960 or carried over from 1959.I -Includes

Loan of $57,000.00.2 - Includes Loan of $20,900.00 in anticipation of reimbursement from State

and County.3 -- Includes Lóan of $13,500.00 in anticipation ,of reimbutsement from State

and County.4 - Includes Loan of $4,000.00 in anticipation of reimbursement from State

and County.s - The origirial sum was taken from the Road Machinery F\¡nd so these

unexpended balances are reüurned to that account.6 - Pavment of an insurance claim.

7 - Indome from Trust Funds.

8 - Includes loan of $26,000.00.

e-$1,167.00 brought forward from 1959.1o

- Must be paid by the Town in 1961'

159

REPORT OF THE ASSESSORS

The Board of Assessors are continuing their efforts toestablish the new system of assessing property voted by theTown three years ago. We believe, from our experience inthis effort, that the prime interest of the taxpayers is thatthey be assessed on an equitable basis with their neighborsand the rest of the townspeople.

The formula recommended by the state was used by theBoard of Assessors to determine all assessments on homes in1960. This system of assessment was thoroughly explaineclin the 1959 Town Report and also at numerous meetings dur-ing the past year. In order to assure the success of thissystem it is necessary to have a detailed hnowledge of eachdwelling. To keep the system up-to-date all changes, addi-tions, and worh done on previously unfinished houses must beaccurately checl<ed each year. At the present time fourhundred to five hundred houses in this category will have tobe checked in detail. This will be time consuming in additionto the regular duties of the Bo¿rd.

A number of surrounding towns are employing full or part-time assistance, whichever is necessary, to do their field work.To serve the townspeople properly this Board favors adoptingthis method and thereby recommends in this year's budget,a sum of money to be spent for this work.

In 19,60 the increased valuation totalled somewhat less thanfour million dollars, the Raytheon plant making up approxi-mately twenty-five per cent of this amount. The Board ofAssessors does not anticipate any such increase this year. Ifexpenditures keep rising at a faster rate than the valuation,as has been the pattern for the past few years, the tax burclenfor the coming year may be reason for concern.

It is our belief that Real Estate Taxes have reached alimit, and additional wealth must be attracted in order to con-tinue the increasing services demancled of the Town.

Please bear in mind that approximately every $15,000 votedby you at Town Meeting is one dollar added to your tax rate.

160

Table of Aggregates of Polls, Property, andass€rss€d in the To'vvn of Sudbnry, Janttary 1, 1960:

Nulnber ofshipsassessed

Nnmber of

persons, partner'-ancl corporationson property ..........

Male Polls As-

r959

3,024

1,752

$43,600.001,024,300.00

16,715.00

140,600.00

Taxes as

r 960

3,307

7,967

$39,100.001,086,652.00

16,205.00

128,200.00

sessecl

Vatue of Assessed PersonalEstate:

Stock in TradeMachineryLive StockAll other Tangible Per-

sonal Property ................

ITotal Value of Assessed Per-sonal Estate ........................ $1,212,815.00

Value of Assessed Re¿l Estate:

l,a¡d, fìxclusive of Build-ings ........... $1,,602,665.00

Buildings, Exclusive ofLand ......... 8,827,900.00

$1,282,557.00

$3,032,160.00

11,200,300.00

ü103,089.28 $115,430.13886,598.03 $1,280,921.40

3,504.00 3,934.00

Total Value of Assessed RealEstate $10,430,565.00 874,232'460.00

Total Value of Assessed Realand Personal Estate $11,643,380.00 $15,515,017.00

Tax Rate per Thousand .....,........

Taxes for State, County, or'Town Purposes, IncludingOverlay:

On Personal EstateOn Real EstateOn Polls

Total Taxes Assessed

85.00 90.00

$991,191.31 $1,400,285.53

161

Nnmber of Live Stock Assessed:

Horses (L year old or over)Cows .........Neat Cattle other than CowsSwineForvl .........SheepAll Other

Numbel ofsessed

Acres of Land As-

31.46

31L1

Number ofAssessed

Dwelling Houses

26279

1,13555

L,200

12,693

2,072

$1,868,499.10

l_019176092

1,150

12,866

L,952

RtrCAPITULATION 1960

Town Grants $1,785,537.00County Retirement 7,469.86Defìcits Due to Abatements in

Excess of Overlay, 1956 .... 206.24State Parks and Reservations .. 7,672.97State Audit of Municipal Ac-

counts L,441.96County Tax ........... 'J,6,129.47

County Tax - Underestimateof 1959 367.39

Tubelculosis Flospital Assess-ment ......... 2,769.40

Overlay of Current Year ............ 52,90481

trSTIMATEDIncome Tax ...........Corporation TaxesReimbursement on Publicly

Ownecl Land .........Old Age Tax (Meals)Motor Vehicle and Trailer Ex-

cise ...........f,icensesFinesSpecial Assessments ....................General Government ..................

RECEIPTS

$134,075.7017,070.98

285.921,345.30

115,600.004,500.00

250.004,100.00

12,950.00

L62

Old Age Assistance (Other thanFederal Grants)

Veterans' ServicesSchools (Funds from Income

Tax not included)LibrariesInterest on Taxes and Assess-

mentsState Assistance for School

Construction ........................Farm Animal ExciseAid to Dependent Children ........Disability AssistanceGeneral ReliefReimbursement - Chapter 525

of 1957State Parks and Reservations -Overestimate of 1959Amount taken from Available

Funds - Voted and Ap-proved

Total Estimated Receipts andAvailable Funds

Net Amount to be Raised byTaxation

Totaì Valuation:Real and Personal

Property ..$15,515,017.00

Tax Rate per $1,000 $90.00

Taxes Levied on Property ........Taxes Levied on Polls

Taxes LeviedProperty

on Polls and

Street Assessments:ApportionedCommitted Interest

Drainage Assessments:Apportioned ..............Committed Interest

22,000.001,450.00

22,450.00650.00

800.00

43,120.0072.89

2,350.00200.00100.00

500.00

187.02

84,t55.76

$1,396,351.533,934.00

$1,782.30481.63

$80.0732.44

$468,213.57

s1,400,285.53

$1,400,285.53

ç2,263.93

$112.51

163

Farm Animal Excise - Chaptet'400 of the Aets of 1956Valuation .... 874,578.25

Tax Rateper $1,000 5.00

Taxes Levied on Farm Animals

SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS:General Appropriations for

Support ancl Maintenanceof Public School

Principal and Interest onSchool Debt

Appropriation Voted forSchool .........

Appropriation Voted frolnAvailable Funds ..............

TOTAL SCHOOL APPRO-PRIATIONS

SCHOOL PERCENTAGE .66?of Overlay ....,..... $52,905.00

SCHOOI, TAX RATE ITECÂPITUI,ATION_1960

A.

$98?,0õ0.00

207,822,00

5,000.00

30,000.00

s72.8e

$1,265,688.68

ll.

C.

D.

E.

$1,229,872,00

$35,816.00

$22L,162.63F.

G.

TOTAL B AND C ..................

ESTIMATED SCHOOL INCOME:Sehool DepartmentIncome $22'450.00Income'Iax Distribution

for School Purposes ........ 124,592,63State Assistance for School

Construction 43'120.00Amounts Voted from Avail-

able Funds 31,000.00

TOTAL ESTIMATEDSCHOOL INCOME

ESTI1VIATED GENERAL RECITIPTS:

Income Tax .,......,....,Corporations Taxes .,.......,..Reimbursement for Publicly

Owned Land ......................lfotor Vehicle and Trailer

ExciseLicensesFines ........,..Interest on Taxes, Assess-

ments, and Deposits ,...,...Available Funds Used to

Reduce Tax Rate

$9,483.0?17,070.98

285.92

1 15,600.004,500.00

250.00

800.00

20,L59,25

164

H. TOTAL ESTII\{ATEDGENERAL RECEIPTS ...,,... 8768,149.22

I. SCHOOL PDRCENTAGE.6?7 OF ESTIMATEDGENDRAL RECDIPTS ...,....,. $113,837.00

J. TOTAL DDDUCTIONS ...,.... $834,999.65

K, SCHOOL ASSDSSMENT ...,.. $930,689.03

L. COMPUTATION OF SCHOOL PERCENTAGE:Gross Amount to be Raised $1,868,499.00Overlays .......... $52,905.00'Iotal Deductions ................ 52,905.00

Net Amount to be Raised .. $1,815,õ94.00

I[. SCHOOL PERCENTAGE:Total School Appropriations : 8t,229,872.00 : .677Net Amount to be Raised $1,815,594.00

N. COMPUTATION OF RATES:School Tax Rate:School Assessment : $930,689.00 : $õ9.90

Valuation (in thousands) $1õ,515,017.00

General Tax Rate:Total Tax Rate $90.00Less School Tax R¿te 59.90

General Tax Rate $30.10

By December ¡lssessnrent (by authority of the State TaxCommission, under Chapter 59, Section 76)

Aclditional value of Assessed Real llstate $6,200.00Aclditronal Ilevcnue $558.00


ALTON F. CLARK,HARVEY N. FAIRBANK,RALPH E. HAWES,

Board of Assessors.

Approved,

CLIFFORD F. GILES,Town Accountant.

165

REPORT OIìTHE BOARD OF APPEATS - ZONING

The Board held 55 hearings during 1960, as follows:

60- 1 Mr. ¿nd Mrs. John C. Sims - Maple AvenueReal Estate Office Permit Granted

60- 2 Walter A. Bechett - Pheasant AvenueInadequate frontage Variance Granted

60- 3 Michael C. Moore - Pine StreetChange fronting of lots Variance Grantecì

60- 4 Caulshaw Realty Trust _- Crystal Lahe DriveInadequate sideline, frontage, setback Pending

60- 5 Mitchell Estates, Inc. - Blackmer RoadRemoval of loam Permit Granted

60- 6 Fern Rock Homes,Inc. - Patricia and Landham Rds.Inadequate frontage Variance Grantecl

60- 7 Ferigno & lValher - Colonial Roadlnadequate frontage Variance Grantecl

60- 8 Paul E. Benjamin - Lal<ewood Dr. andOakwood AvenueInadequate setbach for garage Variance Granted

60- I D'Anigo Bros. Co. - Concord RoadCountry Club facilities in residential zone

Variance Granted60-10 D'Arrigo Bros. Co. - Concord Roacl

Removal of sand, loam, etc. Permit Grantedx

60-11 William R. Lamb - Plympton RoadInadequate frontage Variance Granted

60-12 Peter Gulloto _- Beechwood AvenueInadequate sideline Variance Grantecl

60-13 Sancly W. MacKinnon - Summer StreetI{en Coo¡r, raise hens Permit Grantedt'

60-14 Caulshaw Realty Trust - Boston Post RoadBusiness use in Industrial District Deniecl

60-15 Joseph Buckhalter - l'ear of Suclbuly Inn, BostonPost Road - Extension of Business use in IndustrialDistrict Denied

60-16 Rosalio J. IJornba - I-Iudson Rcl. and Lakewood Dr.Inadequate lear setbacl< Variance Grantecl

166

60-1? Charles R. and Gertrucie'f.Raising l-Iamsters

Scott _- Pratt Mill Rd.Permit Grantedl'

60-18 Ronald Boucher - Elaine and Ford Roacls- Inadequate setback for garage Variance Granted

60-1"9 Aubrey B. Dingley _- Boston Pgst RoadÞait vit"tictes aãd equipment in Residential District

Deniecl

60-20 Fern Roch l-Iomes, Inc. - Patricia RoadÍna¿equate frontaþe Variance Granted

60-21 Sandy W. M¿cKinnon- Summer Streetúisd rabbits Denied

60-22 John R. Borden - off Goodman l]ill Roaclt"t"iio" lot, no frontage, for builcling lot Denied

60-23 Arthur Mclean - Peakham RoaclDivide lot, inadequate frontage Variance Granted

60-24 llanna Laine - HaYnes RoadÈsta¡ti.tt two-family dwelling Permit Grantecl''

60-25 Charles B. Gardner - Stone Road Extension- fnaaequate frontage Variance Granterl

60-26 lVinifred Cline - Boston Post RoadI(indergarten and Nursery school Permit Grantecl

6A-27 Earl W. and Dorothea lluckel - Concord RoaclRent existinE dwellings- Exlension of non-conforming usex'

60-28 Sunny Ilill Pre-School-Old Suclbury Roacl ^Èxterision of hours of operation Extension Granted*

60-29 Camp Sewataro - Gloria Walsh - o{ H¿ynes RoadSummer day camP Permit Granted':'

60-30 Raytheon Company - Secatore property,.Col^co¡$ $.d'Èiiension of tiine, test tower Extended lo L2/3L/6L

60-31 R. Stevens l(leinschmi<lt - Pelham Island RoadBusiness use in Residential District Permit Grantecl':'

60-32 Longfellow's Waysicle Inn -- Boston Post RoaclEnlalrgement, existing non-confolming build-ing añd osu

' - Authorization Granteclt'

60-33 l)eI\{alco Brothels - Stub Toe LaneInadequate sicleline Variance Granted

60-34 George E. Emely -- July Roacltrxteñsion of non-conforming building

Authorization Granted';'

t67

60-35 Joseph Vecchione - Butler lìoadInadequate area, 2 lots Variance Grantecl

60-36 Dorothea D. Tooker __ Concord lìoadBook shop, Business in Residential District Denied

60-3? I'Iarold Lundy - Boston Post Rd. near Wayland lineDriving Range Permit Granted':'

60-38 Eileen Whitworth - Old County RoadAuto paint and body shop Permit Grantedt'

60-39 Massachusetts Lumber Company -Edison siding, Boston Post RoadUnloading frtight cars Permit Granted"

60-40 Edmund R. Brown - Pratt l\{ill IìoadInadequate frontag:e Variance Glantecl*

60-41 Del\{arco Bros. Realty Corl¡. - off Ifudson RoadI{ouse trailer use as construction office

Special Permit Granted to 12/3L/62¿'

60-42 Malcolm W. Mackiernan - Hudson RoadSecond dwelling on residential lot Denied

60-43 Leslie B. Griffin - Blueberry IIill LaneInadequate front setback Variance Grantecl

60-44 John Bartlett -- Boston Post RoadRuling for enclosed recreation field Request Denied

60-45 I{alper Homes, Inc., A. W. }Ial¡ler- lVayside AcresAppeal from refusal of Selectmen to issue build-ing permits Appeal Sustained*"

60-46 Wayside Estates, A. W. Ilalper - Wayside AcresAppeal from refusal of Selectmen to issue builcl-ing permits Appeal Sustainecl*':'

tt0-47 Harold A. Wilfand - Tanbark RoadAppeal from refusaì of Selectmen to issue buil<l-ing permit Appeal Sustained**'

60-48 Paul L. Tocci - Blueberry ÏIill LaneAppeal from refusal of Selectmen to issue build-inþ permits Appeal Sustained*""

60-49 John Pagnani -- Eva Lane and Delia RoadInadequate frontage Variance Granted

60-50 Donald Ilillman - Pine StreetAppeal from refusal of Selectmen to issue build-ing permit Appeal Sustained*"

60-51 DeMarco Bros. Fruit & Produce, Inc. -Grindstone Lane

168

r\¡rpeal flom refusal of Selectmen to issue build-ing permits Appeal Sustained"'

60-52 DeMarco Bros. Realty Corp - Grindstone LaneAppeal from refusal of Selectmen to issue build-ing permits Appeal Sustaineclt"'

60-53 DeMarco Brothers - Grindstone LaneAppeal from refusal of Selectmen to issue build-ing permits Ap1:eal Sustainerl':"'

60-54 Jennaro Montopoli - Withdrawn

60-55 John Sarkisian - off Weir Hill RoadRaise and breed greyhounds Permit Grantedi'

'l'he cases indicated (*) above were limited by provisionssafeguarding the interest of the Town and ale a public recor<lon file in the office of the Town Clerk.

The cases indicated (t'*) were cases in which the Board ofSelectmen appealed to Superior Court for reversal of the deci-sions of the Board of Appeals. The cases were dismissed. Thedecisions of the Board of Appeals stand and permits have beenissued.

At the annual business meeting of 1960, the Board took thefollowing action:

Arthur L. Singer, Jr., was elected Chairman, succeedingWalter Iì. Ilichler who has accepted the appointment as theBoarcl of Appeals' relrresentative on the Earth Removal Roacl.Mr. I-Iickler also retains his ¡rosition as a member of the Boardof Appeals. The Boai'cl expressed appreciation for \{r. I-Iicl<-ler's past service as Chairman.

Edwai'cl E. Kreitseh was re-elected Clerk of the Board.

In 1959, the lequirement for legal advertising for Board ofAlrpeals hearings was changed by State law, requiring trvoweeks' advertising instead of one. In order to have the costsof healings covered by the aplrlication fees, the Board votedto increasè the fee to $10.00, effective June lst, 19,60. It hasl¡een established that variances or permits requested of thcBoarcl of Appeals ai'e slrecial privileges sought by certainindivicluals and part of the cost to the Torvn shotlld be bornel:y tlie applicauts. Any applicant may, for valid leasons,lequest waivel of fee, which the Board can grant. The Boardmembers, of course, receive no salary or fee, ancl the moneycollected is used to cover cost of advertising, stationery,¡rostage, recortl books, etc.

An amendment to Section J-8 of Clraptei' 40-A of the Gen-elal Laws of the Commonwealth, enacted April 18, 1960, ancleffective July 18, 1960, I'equires that all Permits ancl Variances

169

granted by the Board of Appeals be recorded at the Middle-sex County Registry of Deeds, with a recordation fee of $4.00payable to the Registry.

FINANCIAL REPORT

Appropriation $475.00750.00Transfers

Total ïL,225.00

Expenses:Advertising $364.81Dues and Subscription 15.00Stationery, supplies, postage, plot

plans ....... 2LA.56Clerk hire 630.63

$1,221.00

Bal¿nce $4.00

$385.00Fees Collectecl


ARTï{UR L. SINGER, JR., ChairmanEDWARD E. KREITSEK, ClerkSTEPI{EN M. W. GRAYWALTER R. HICKLERMILTON F. MARSH

Board of Appeals.

Approved,


Total

r70

REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTHANNUAL REPORT FOR 1960

During 1960 the Board of Health held 24 scheduled meet-ings and continued its efforts to develop a long-range compre-hensive public health program for the Town by focusing- ontwo major objectives: (1) The extension of well-defrnecloperating programs in sever¿l new directions; and (2) theclevelopment of much needed new program areas.

Under the first categoryments:

1. Commanicable Disease

are the following accomplish-

Preaention qnd, ControlWith the growth of the Town and the acldition of sev-eral sorely needed private physicians, the distributionof vaccines, toxoids, blood sera, et al, has becomeincreasingly important. The Board of Health purchaseda refrigerator for the storage of these pr:odttcts, devel-oped policies for their distribution to schools and p4vatephysicians, centr¿lized the entire operation in the TownHall.

2. Continuati,on of Pol;i,o Immuniz,ution ProgramA follow-up clinic was held in the Town Hall on May 25with Dr. Tristan in charge and 265 people took aclvan-tage of this. If polio epiclemics are to be prevented, thisprogram must be continued indefinitely or until newprotective measures are developed.

3. Contirnmtion of Rabi,es Control Pt'ograntsFor the third consecutive yeat, a rabies inoculatiotrclinic was held. Each year large numbers of clogs arebeing protected, and this year 190 dogs were inoculated.As in former years, expert assistance was obtaiueclfrom Harry Rice, Dog Offlcer.

4. School Dental Clíni,cs

Because of the increased number of children neeclingdental care, several additional clinic sessions were helclfor the Fairbank school group during May and June.

5. Tuberculosi,s Control ProgramIn adclition to the on-going public health uursiug sur'-veillance of ail cases ancl contacts, a community-ividechest X-ray survey was helcl cluring October', in coop-eration with the Middlesex Tuberculosis ancl HealthAssociation and the Suclbur¡' Public Health NursingAssociation.

L7l

6. Mosqui.to ControlIn preceding years, the Board was not involved directlyin tfris proãräm. 'During 1960, the Selectmen inviteclthe Boaid õf Health to meet with them and discuss along-range, year-round mosquito control program. Thisres.:rltedin-the introduction of an article in the warrantof the June 27 Town Meeting, calling for the establlsh-ment of a Mosquito Control Study Committee' Onemember of the Board u'ill continue to serve on this re¡r-resentative Town Committee.

New program developments were realized in the followingareas:

1. Periodic Inspection of All Scl¿ool CaleteriasAt the request of the Superintendent of S-chools, theBoard of ilealth has set up a program of quarterlyinspections of all school cãfeterias. Reports -of allinsþections are sent directly to the Superintendent ofSchools with any lecommendations that need follow-up.The lìrst round of inspections indicated that our schoolcafeterias ranlc eæceþtionaUA laigh in all sanitationindi,ces.

2. Inspecti,on of Nurserv Schools

During L960 the Board began applying the regulationspassed in September, 1959, relative to the operation ofnursery schools and day care centers. lVe are pleasedto repõrt that our nursery schools are among the bestin Mãssachusetts and that the owners and operatorshave cooperated with the Boarcl in every possible u'ay'

3. Med,ical Aduisory Comm'ittee

Di's. Adelson, Nicholson, and Tristan have volttuteei'edtheir services in working rvith the Board to formulatemedical policies ancl procedures pertaining to the opera-tion of all clinics sponsored by the Boarcl ancl to theevaluation of the school health progi'am. They havealready established sueh policies and procedures for theoperation of our first diabetes detection clinic.

.1. Dictbetes Detection PrograntRepresentatives of the Sudbury Public Health NursingAsiociation ancl Board of Health have met twice withcorresponding members of the Wayland Nursing Asso-ciation and Bbard of Health to devise a comprehensivediabetes cletection program for the two towns. Con-snltants from the Massachusetts State Department ofHealth and the U. S. P. H. S. have advisecl the groupfrom thc beginning. Fttrther joint meetings will be

L72

held monthly thi'ough April, rvhen the detection pt'o-gram will be launchecl.

i¡. Statentent of Pol;icies for the Joi,nt Operation of theSucl,but'u Publi.c Ilealth Nursing Associ,ation and theSud,but'u BoarrJ of Healtlt,Since the nursing service is such an integral and essen-tial part of most public health prggrams, clearcut p.oli-cies are necessary to insure smooth program operatiou,especially in the event of an incipient epiclemic or thepossible spread of a serious communicable disease.Medical, nursing, and public health responsibilities mustbe clearly definecl if the health of our community is tobe protected. Members of the SPHNA, together withthe Boarcl, clevelopecl a working draft of this muchneedecl policy ancl procedure manual during 1960. Thisis now in opelation and will be revisecl froln time totime as nelv meclical and public health clevelopmentsclemand.

lVe should lil<e to acl<nowledge with thanlçs the serviceslendered to the dental clinic during the fii'st half of 1960 byA. M. Belton, D.D.S. and to express oul regret at his lesigna-tion. In October', \\¡e wele fortunate to secure the services ofanother rvell-qualifiecl dentist, Martin Nichols, I).M.I)., to filìthe vacancy in the dental clinic.

Michael Tristan, M.D., and William Aclelson, M.f)., sharedthe administration of the monthly well child conferences spon-sored and fìnanced by the Boarcl of Health with the assistanceof membels of the staff of the Nursing Association.

As in previous years, frequent inspections wele macle of thcSanitary L,and Fill and, as always, it rvas found to be in anexcellent, sanitary condition. It is receiving statewide recog-nition as one of the best lancl fill operations heleabouts.

We wish herewith to cxpress our appleciation to all thoscin other Tolvn departments and agencies'vvho cooperatecl withus in our efforts to develop a ìnore comprehensive publichealth progrâm for onl rapidly increasing population.

Vely special thanhs are clue to Mrs. Vera Presby for helunwavering devotion to all pi'ogram activities, clee¡: sense ofresponsibility, boundless patience, ancl ethical hanclling of allproblems and requests. Without her cornpetent, conscientiousassistancc, progress rvould not have been possible.


GORDON R. PARTRIDGtr, Ph. D., Ch¿rilmanMARJORIE A. C. YOIING, SecletalvLOUIS FI. HOUGH

173

FINANCIAL REPORT

1960

Boarcl of HeøItlu EapenseAppropriations (including $3,000

nursing salaries)Expenditures

Balance

DentøI Clini,cAppropriations ..........Expenditures ..............

Balance

Inspecti,on SeraicesAppropriations ..........Expenditures ...............

Balance

Printùtg Regulations oÍ the Board of Heol.thBalance flom 1959Iìxpen<litures

$4,300.004,202.47

$97.53

s1,200.001,018.68

$181.32

$4,400.002,015.00

$2,385.00

$400.00249.95

RECEIPTS

Sewage System PermitsMilk Permits ..............Garbage and Offal LicensesPiggery LicensesWell Chilcl Clinic Fees ..........Motel ancl Camp PermitsDental Clinic Fees ..........Nursery School LicensesA,Iiscellaneous

Total ....,....Total Amount Returned to Town

Treasury

Approved,


$1,217.0020.0040.003.00

41.502.00

11.006.00

15.00

$150.05

$1,355.50

$4,169.40

L74

REPORT OF THE BUITDING INSPECTOR

f)ecember 31, 1960

Board of SelectmenTown of SudburySudbury, Massachusetts

Gentlemen:

There were 2?9 buitding permits issued during the year'1960. Of these, 196 were-fór single family dwellings. 201certificates of occupancy \Mere issued.

Some people have occupied dwellings during the past yealwithout hrst obtaining a iertilicate of occupancy as requiredby the builcling code by-law. -A.ny person -Oollg so is subject toa- fine and shóuld noù complain to the building inspector ifthere is something 'vvrong s'ith the dwelling'

Several amendments to the building code will be voted onat the 1961 town meeting concerning the construction ofchimneys and the installation of built-in kitchen ventilatingfans. Éoth of these amendnrents rvilì re<ìuce fire hazal'<ìs inbuildings.

Many residents stilt have not placed their street number ontheir ciwellings.

I travelecl approximately 10,000 miles cluring the yeai' mak-ing inspections rluring the construction of buildings in thetown.

The following is a list of the builcling permits issued anclthe estimated cónstruction cost as staterl on the building per-mit application.

196 Dwellings $2,428,800.00? Business and Inclustrial .......... 1,459'920'005 Aclditions (Business and Inclustrial) ..'..'.' 38'700.00

46 Additions (Residential) 111,100.0016 Private Garages 18,775.001 Greenhouse (Small) .. ...... ..... 250.004 Demolitions

275 Permits $4,057,545.00

I1

l1

School A<ldition (Regional High)Police StationFire Sub-Station (So. Sudbury) ................Irirefighters Training Building

$800,000.0050,520.004L,949.00

5,000.00

4. Permits $897'469.00

t75

I wish to thank all those who assisted me during the year.

Respectf u.lly submitted,

ALBERT ST. GERMAIN,Buildins Inspector.

BUILDING INSPECTOR'S

Town GrantBentley'sMercury'sAlexander Automotive ServiceBentley'sA. St. GermainWard'sAlexander Automotive ServiceWard'sBentley'sMurphy & SnyderBentley'sBentley'sWard'sMurphy & SnyderBentley'sMercury's

Balance

EXPENSE

$200.00

$6.35L3.4413.065.042.L7

67.403.48

16.801.50

20.652.00r.753.15

13.201.10

18.31

0189.40

$10.60


ALBERT ST. GERMAIN,Building Inspector.

Approved,

CLIFTON F. GILES,Town Account¿nt.

L76

BUII,DING PEIìI\{ITS IîOR 1960

Anthony Fianclaco ........S14.00Robert Podsen 2.00James Bomba ................ 10.00Philip Johnson .............. 13.00Philip Johnson .............. 13.00Philip Johnson .............. 15.00Philip Johnson .............. 13.00Michael l\{oole ......,....... 1 1.00Ralph Olsen,................. 16.00Paul Livoli Inc. ............ 13.00Paul Livoli Inc. ............ 13.00Walter Beckett .............. I 6.00Walter Beckett .............. 16.00Walter Beckett .............. 16.00Walter Bechett .............. 16.00DonzaloLeon................ 4.00Philip Johnson .............. 13.00Philip Johnson ..,........... 14.00Philip Johnson ....,......... 14.00Philip Johnson .............. 14.00Robert Smith 5.00Earl B. Hoyle 2.00Michael Moore .............. 11,.00Echvalcl Veno ................ 15.00DeMarco Brothei's ........ 11.00Framing'ham Trust Co. 2.00DeMarco Brothers ........ '11.00

Felice Genna 2.00Aubrey Borclen 9.00Michael Moore .............. 13.00Harolcl B. Cox ..............101.00Philip Johnson .............. 13.00Philip Johnson .............. 14.00DeMarco Fruit autl

Procluce .. 11.00DeMarco Brothers ........ 11.00DeMarco Brothels ........ 11.00Fred Wilson, Jr. 2.00Rachel A. Bent 4.00Crestwood Builclei's Inc. 16.00Ashland Homes Inc. .... 15.00Joseph H. McCullough 17.00Joseph H. McCullough L7.00Eclmund Sears .............. 2.00Philip Johnson .............. 13.00Philip Johnson .............. 14.00Joseph Vecchione ........ 9.00Joseph Vecchione ........ 9.00DiRen Construction Co. 13.00

DiReri Constructiou Co.DiRen Construction Co.P. I-i. Johnson Inc. ........P. lI. Johnson Inc. ........H. J. l\{oulton, Jr. ........I'I. J. Moulton, Jr. ..,.....Walter A. Carson ........Einar P. Robsham ........Davicl E. Torvnsend ....DiRen Construction Co.DiRen Construction Co.DiRen Clonstluction Co.DiRen Construction Co.Tor,vn of Sudbur¡' ........Torn'll of SudburS' .....,..I\{ary S. MaillyPhilip JohnsonPhilip JohnsonErnest T. Finan, Jl:. ....lI. J. Moulton, Jr. ........l\,Iiriarr l'IcDonough ....Jamcs C. Whiteft. R. & D. G. Martin ..Mr'. & i\{rs. }-rederich

Hursttrlclu'alcl Veno .,..............Richalcl B. & Mary V.

Bal'l'onRuth G. & \\¡illiam B.

!\¡attsI¡â\\rrence Savignano ....1ìobert & Cynthia

PortcrF. W. Woolr¡'orth Co. ..Alan F. i\{ur:ph¡' & SonsAlan I¡. Mr"rrpÌTy & SonsI{ass. l,uml¡er Co. ........i\{aric ancl John Carr' ..I¡ern llock l-Iomes Inc.Joìrn Macl(innonPaul IIilllluclson & SonI{ollis E. BrownAshland Flomes Inc. ....P. I{. Johnson Inc. ......P. H. Johnson ..............Nolman Sjosteacìt ........I{. J. l\,Ioulton, Jr. ........Flanl< F. Failbanks ....

13.0013.00r"6.0016.0018.0018.0017.0011.002.00

13.0013.0013.0013.00FreeFree13.0013.00r.4.002.00

15.002.002.002.00

1.3.0017.00

5.00

3.0011.00

2.0021.0014.00r.4.004.002.002.003.00

16.0021..00r 2.0014.00r 3.0013.002.00

16.0016.00

177

DeMarco Brothei's ..lrnicñàei C rvroorã ........Robei't A. Hughes ........Myron G. Siegars ........R. S. I(leinschmidt ......Leslie C. I-IallCreighton FI. Crowe ....Herbert L. Ray, Jr. ......Richard Bourgois ........Mrs. I)olothea TooherMarie M. NavinDonalcl BaconMichael MooreKleber CampbellPaul G. DickieRicharcl I'IanlonDel\{arco Brothers ........Philip Johnson Inc.P. H. Johnson Inc. ......P. I-I. Johnson Inc. ........William L. IlallWalter BechettFranl< AkstanH. J. Monlton, Jr. ........i\{ichael MooreJoseph H. Mc0ulloughGeorge BalclufDiRen Construction Co.Kenncth W. Clark ........Roy W. Reach, Jr'. ........W. P. Gormley, Jr. ......Joseph AmeneroGeorge ShurisGuemsey L. Flost ........Robei't C. i\{errill ...,....Iìobei:t T. Allmon ........Waysicle Inn Corp. ......Ronald BoucherS & O Realty Co. ..........Ralpli B. \4¡ebberTracy Dicl<sonPhillip LecìgerRobei't F. l\{cArthur ....T. R. I{alding ..............Paul E. Benjamin ....,...P. H. Johnson ..............Lincoln Suclbury Re-

gional School DistrictIrving PoolerPeter Gullotto ..............Philip Johnson

Philip JohnsonWarren S. H¿llArthur I. Mcle¿n ........Jane Bloomer ................lValter A. Carson ........Walter A. Carson ........l\{ichael MooreI\{ichael MooreDavid & Eleanor WeirSperran Realty Corp.

14.002.00

13.002.00

18.0018.0011.0011.002.00

Inc. .......................... 1,331.00Frank F. Fairbanks .... 14..00Philip Williams 3.00Wayside Estates Inc. .. 11.00Waysicle Estates Inc. .. 13.00Wayside llstates Inc. .. 11.00Wayside Estates Inc. .. 13.00Wayside fìstates Inc. .. 11".00Wayside Estates Inc. .. 13.00Wayside llstates Inc. .. 11,.00Wayside ltrstates Inc. .. 11,.00Wal'sl¿s Estates Inc. .. 11.00Wayside Estates Inc. .. 12.00King M. Coflìn 3.00Gordon C. Thomas ...... 2.00Eclwin 1\{iller ................ 13.00Joseph Gayzagian ........ 2.00William Lamb 3.00Peter Arciero .............. 10.00AU<ins and Merrill Inc. 35.00Richald Gohll<e 2.00Eclmund Brown ...,........ 11.00Dorothy Huclson .......... 21.00Kenneth L. Throcl<-

morton 8.00Ashland Homes Inc. .... 14.00Ashland Homes Inc. .... 14.00P. H. Johnson fnc. ...... 1.4.00Walter A. Beckett ........ 13.00Elclriclge Crowe ............ I 3.00John B. Denman 2.00Philip Nervfell, Jr. ...... 2.00H. Keeman 6.00I\{ichael ancl I\{arion

I-Irinial< 2.00Edward Freitas 2.00Post Road Inc. .............. 10.00Marvin M. Fickett ...... 3.00Addison Armstrong .... 16.00Robert I). Turk 3.00James \\¡. Rose 3.00

11.0013.002.004.002.002.00

12.0019.009.009.002.002.00

13.003.002.002.00

11.0013.0015.0014.002.00

15.002.00

15.00I1.0017.002.00

12.007.004.002.00

16.0011.0015.002.00

14.002.002.00

11.003.002.002.002.005.00

18.0013.00

Free2.00

11.0015.00

Willþm.LonB^ .....::...... :..McCabe & FlarrisConst. Co. Inc.

Robert FultonRussell J. WoodFerigno & Wall<er ........Ferigno & Walker ........Ferigno & Walker ........Ferigno & Walher ........Henry J. Mouìton, Jr. ..Ferigno & Walker ........Suclbury Fireman's As-

178

2.00 Michael C. Moore ........ 11.00Michael C. Moore ........ 11.00

1"7.00 Michael C. Moore ........ 11.002.00 Walter A. Beckett ........ 12.00

26.00 Paul L. Tocci ................ 11.0023.00 Paul L. Tocci ................ 11.0019.00 Paul L. Tocci ................ 11.0026.00 Paul L. Tocci ................ 11.001"7.00 Paul L. Tocci ................ 11.0015.00 Donald Hillman ............ 11.0018.00 DeMarco Bros. Realty

sociation FreeMurray Homes Build-

ing Trust .................. 16.00Murray Homes Build-

ing Trust .................. L6.00Murray Homes Build-

ing Trust .................. 16.00Murray Homes Build-

ing Trust .................. 16.00Walter A. Dermon, Jr. 19.00Joseph H. Mc0ullough 17.00Joseph H. McCullough L7.00Wayside Estates Inc. .. 13.00Franlç F. Fairbanks .... 16.00Walter A. Backett ........ 13.00William F. Hellmann .. 2.00Henry J. Moulton, Jr. .. 15.00Michael C. Moore ........ 13.00McCullough Bros. Inc. 1?.00Robert G. Hooper ........ 3.00Waysicle Estates Inc. .. 14.00Wayside Estates Inc. .. 11.00Waysicle Estates Inc. .. 18.00Ralph Flawes 2.00Town of Sudbury ........ FreeWayside Estates Inc. .. 11.00DeMarco Brothers ........ 11.00Robert MacMillan ........ 4.00Agnes R. O'Hara .......... 12.00David H. Lawson ........ 2.00Wayside Estates Inc. .. 13.00Wayside Estates Inc. .. 11.00Wayside Estates Inc. .. 11.00Wayside Estates Inc. .. 11.00Wayside Estates Inc. .. 12.00Wayside Estates Inc. .. 11.00Warren Manuel ............ 21.00

Corp. .......................... 11.00DeMarco Bros. Fruit &

Prodnce Ine. ............ 11.00DeMarco Bros. Realty

Corp. .......................... 11.00DeMarco Brothers ........ 11.00DeMarco Bros. Realty

Corp. .......................... 11.00f)eMarco Brothers ........ 11.00Robert Phelps 2.00Wayside Estates Inc. .. 11.00llalper Flomes Inc. ...... 11".00Wayside Estates Inc. .. 11.00Halper Homes Inc. ...... 11.00Harolcl A. Wilfand ...... 11.00Wayside Estates Inc. .. 11.00Wayside Estates Inc. .. 11.00Halper Homes Inc. ...... 11.00Halper Homes Inc. ...... 11.00Wayside Estates Inc. .. 1L.00Wayside Estates Inc. ., 11.00Halper Homes Inc. ...... 11.00Halper llonles Inc. ...... 1L.00Wayside Estates Inc. .. 11.00Wayside Estates Inc. .. 11.00llalper l-Iomes Inc. ...... 11.00Halper Homes Inc. ...... 11.00lVayside Estates Inc. .. 11.00llalper Homes Inc. ...... 11.00Wayside Estates Inc. .. 11.00Halper Homes Inc. ...... 11.00Halper Homes Inc. ...... 11.00Wayside Estates Inc. .. 11.00Halper Homes Inc. ...... 11.00Halper Homes Inc. ...... I1..00Wayside Estates Inc. .. 11.00Philip Johnson .............. 14.00Joseph H. McCullough 1?.00

179

279 Building PermitsPaicl Town Treasurer

Approved,CLIFTON F. GILES,

Town Accountant.

$4,328.00$4,328.00

ALBERT ST. GERMAIN,Building Inspector.

"G6*REPORT OF

SUDBURY CIVIL DEFENSI DEPARTMENT

Board of SelectmenTorvn of SudburyGentlemen:

This is the eleventh annual report of activities of the CivilDefense Department of Sudbury.

Erik Stromsted, our Radio Oflicer, has moved from Townand has been replaced by Ted Seble. Mr. Seble, president ofthe King Phillip Radio Club, has incorporated the club intoCivil Defense, thereby, increasing our radio operator forceby twelve. A rotor antenna has been installed at our controlcentel to insure good communication rvith our own Town netand State Headquarters.

Governor Furcolo declarecl a state of emergency duringhurricane "Donna." We activated the control center at noonand dispatched a radio car to survey any damages and toreport same to us. A radio was installed in the Town Barn tonotify the l-Iighway Department of fallen trees and otherclebris on the roads. Selectman Trussell cont¿cted the EdisonCompany and they sent us a man equipped with a raclio. Asreports of fallen wires filtered into the control center, theywére relayed via radio to the Town Barn where the Edisonman stationed himself. He r¿dioed the information to hisCompany and they in turn gave instructions to the rovingtrdisòn fruck that was in Torvn. One example of how efficientthis system proved to be, we received a call from our surveyteam reporting burning rvires down on the Post Road.Within eight minutes, the Edison men had arrived on thescene and cut the wires. Operations were secured at 2000hours.

¡\ new clivision was added to our department hnown asScuba or Underwater Rescue. All the equipment necessar)¡

180

has been purchasecl and four men trained as divers. Two oftne men trained are afñliated with the Fire Department. Theequipm-ent is stored in the Rescue Truck sJ it át li-äôüra ¡udispatched with personnel quickly if needed. Oie-ãf-ourcuvers' IJayry uousens, was one of the lìi.st clivers to enter thesubnrelged taiì section of the Electra that crashed in Boston afew months back.

Respectfully submittecl,

LAWRtrNCE J. L]TONE.FRANCIS tr. WHITE,Directors of Civil Defense.

TI{E CIVIL DEFT'NSE OF SUDBURY

Sudbury, Mass.2 January, 1961

Mr. Clifton GilesTolvn AccountantSudbury, Mass.Deal Mr. Giles,

_ The follorving is the fìnancial reportDepartment of Sudbury.

Date

1960 Appropriation for. 19604/13/60 Comm. of Mass. (Surplus Property

8/26/59)5/78 U. S. Civil Defense Council (dues)5/18 Graham Co. (Antenna and rota) ..5/L8 L. J. Leone (postage and travel)..1/tl Coleman Sporting Goods (scuba)..7/77 Seacraft of Natick (training four

divers)9/19 Raymond Oteri (oxygen, fìns) ......9/19 Graharn Co. (10 crystals)

II/29 Murphy & Snyder (lettelheads) ....ll/29 Douglas Instrument Co. (repairs)12/30 Francis E. White (radio booths) ,.


of the Civil Defense

Eapenili.-tuc'es Balnnce Sentice

$?30.00

$62.89 66'1.71 Fire5.00 662.L1 Admin.

55.56 606.55 Radio8.00 598.55 Admin.

159.30 439.25 Rescue

100.00 330.25 Rescue14.50 324.75 Rescue37.50 287.25 Radio27.49 259.'t6 Admin.12.60 247.26 Radio

130.00 71'L26 Radio

LA\A/RtrNCE J. LEONE,Director, Civil Defense.

181

REPORT OF THE DOG OFFICER

To the Board of Selectmen:

Dogs licensed for the year of 1960 L,027Dogs picked up ancl disposed of ........,..... 108Dogs placed in homes .. 88Dogs confined for 10 days GzMiscellaneous complaints relative to dogs ........ 75G

A number of dogs have been placed under restraining orclerby the Selectmen. These dogs are now confined by theirovrners.

All dogs should have a collar. or. harness with the licensetag attached to it. All dog licenses expire March Bl. of eachyear. All dogs must be licensed on or before April lst, or.the owners or keepers thereof are liable to a fine. The lawapplies to all dogs 3 ntonths old, or ouer, regaydless of time ofyear ov/nership is acquired.

No tax bills are sent to dog owner.s.

At this time I wish to thank the Police and Fire Depart-ments for their line co-operation during the past year.


HARRY C. RICE,Dog Officer.

r+is¡*îqr+'

REPORT OFTHE EARTI{ REMOVAT BOARD

1960

AppropriationExpenses

Balance $455.87

$60.00

$500.0044.t3

Fees Collected

r82

REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT

December 31, 1960

Board of SelectmenTown of SudburySudbury, Mass.Gentlemen:

The following is my report on the activities ancl conditionof the Fire Department for the year 1960.

Two hundred and one alarms for emergency service wer.ereceived at headquarters as follows:

26 for fires involving buildings63 for grass and brush fires20 for motor vehicle fires6 chimney fires8 rubbish fires4 resuscitator calls3 accidental alarms1 out of town call2 oil burner fires5 motor vehicle accidents

15 rescue calls1 trip to hospital with injured person3 false alarms2 lockoutsL electrical fire

13 for burning Edison wiresL0 for pumping floodecl cellars18 miscellaneolrs

'fhe number of grass and brush fires increascd for the year1960. Trventy of these fires were set by chilclren. Parentsshould try to keep matches awây from small children. 2L82permits to do burning in the open air were issued over thetelephone. When calling for a permit please use the businesstelephone number 2239. The emergency telephone number.2323 is to be used only for reporting a fire or other emergency.No sclrool information will be given over ihe 2323 line. Over1200 telephone calls were answered by the fire department.ment.

FIRE ALARM SYSTEMThe fire alarm system \Äras colìnected to the Methodist

Church builclings. The municipal fire alann system wasextencled along Dutton Road from Hurlson Roacl to BartonIlrive and connectecl to the alarm s)¡stem in the Halper sub-clivision which was a gif.t to the Town. Also along LandhamRoacl from the Post Roacl to the Framingham line rvith alarm

183

boxes at all street corners. The system was also extendedalong Ames lìoad to connect the DiRen sub-division alarm sys-tem. Both the Loring and Nixon school fire alarm systemswere also tied in to the municipal system. The new Raytheonplant on the Post Road also has a fire alarm box in the guardoffice. A fire alarm box was installecl on Taylor Road a1 theexpense of the developer.

The 1961 fire department budget includes the same amountof money as previous years to extend the alarm systemtowards North Sudbury as follows:

Candy Hill, Concord Road to Pantry Road to Haynes Roadto Marlboro Road to Mossman Road and along Mossman Roadconnecting with the Johnson sub-division alarm system to beinstalled at i\{r. Johnson's expense. Then along Haynes Roadþy the school site to North Road connecting with the Ferigno& lValker sub-division alatm systen,. Fire alarm systemsmust be installed in all sub-divisions at the expense of thedeveloper.

iVTANPOWER

The manpowei'situation in the daytime is still critical. Twoadditional permanent lìrefighters were added in April makinga total of six. This provides two men on duty at the centerstation at all times. Each shift works 56 hours per weeh.There are norff 14 call firemen with only about 4 to 6 duringweek days. The 1961 salary budget proïides for 3 additionaipermanent firefig'hters to man the nerv fire station now beingconstructed in South Sudbury. There will be one man on dutyat all times, each one worlçing 56 hours per week.

FIRE STATIONSIn 1960 the town ¡rurchased two fire station sites, one in

South Sudbury and one in North Sudbury. The Town votedfunds in June to construct a fire sub-station in South Sudbury.After many delays, construction has started on the station.The same building is aclaptable to both sites. Construction ofalmost 200 dwellings in North Sudbury has started. Thismeans that before long there will be about 400 ctwellings anda 20 room school to protect in the North Sudbury area. TheNorth Sudbury sub-station will have to be constrûcted in thenear future.

APPARATUS

Funds are being requested at the 1961 Annual Town meet-ing to purchase a Class A fire truck to be housed in the Southfire station. This is necessary in order to obtain insurancereductions for everyone within 3 miles of the new st¿tion.At present the clepartment has only one piece of fire appara-

184

tus that comqlies with Fire underwriters' specifications. ilreone. purchased in 1956 and is now paid foi. oil.tu"

-liuòr.,which the _department has, some of ïrrictr ã"" oirror"tã

-âno

unsafe to drive in today's traffic are as ioiiã*s, ---- --- -1930 Model A Ford

-_40.horse-power ..................81 years old1930 International - 56 horselo*e" ....................gi iéãri ol¿

1938 Ford Lt/2 ton- g0 horse-lrower ....................ã5 võãrs ol¿]ff! !'o.ra

yí¡i ton-.iõ0 h;ñd:pow¿;:.................1e íõãrã ola1947 International oil truck - 8b horse-power ....r¿ vãaii ola

As chief of the Depjurtment, I wilrr to take flris op¡rortunityto thank the Potice Department, Town Officials ãirã ãii ït,äTownspeople for their co-operation durins-the-yãu".

'. -' -


ALBERT ST. GERMAIN,Fire Chief.

FINANCIAL REPORT

Salaries:Town GrantTransfer

Expense; Operating:Town Grant

OIT THE FIRE DEPARTMENT

$36,350.00220.3r

A. St. Germain, (Fire Chief, WireInslgctor and Building Insirector) $6,200.00Bernard Darby, (Lieutenañt and Town

Je.'Ji"Ë{3t'T$öà¡;";) ::::: ::::::: ::: :: i;333:33iloward J(elley_r. (Firefighter) 4',6Lrù.Zz!.oui$ Weir, (Firefigìrter) ...................... 4',4b9.66Challgl.A.ncle.rson, (Iirefighter) ............ g',A20.04

{oh1.Fi!ch-,- (Firefighter) ............ g',020.04David Baldwin, (Deputy Chief, call

man)James Greenawalt, (Captain. call man)Fire time of Call Fitefig.hters ................Pai't-time Firefightei's ................Yearly lray of Call Firefìglrtets ..............

$36,570.31

600.00500.00

2,675.7r,)1",605.60

I30.00936,570.31

$332.60

714.34

Light EquipmentSupplies, ¡:arts and building boostel

$2,000.00

185

Firefrghters' BootsTires 252.29

Gasoline and Oil

Balance

New Equipment:Town GrantI{annay & Co. .........Town Line Ilardware ............Wards StationersI-Iodson Fire Equipment Co.James Bliss Co.Fyr-Fyter Co.J & I( Tire Co.Grainger Co.Gamewell Co.Clougherty & Co.Linsky & Sons ..Framingham Ele

49,8.31194.35

$1,991.89

$8.11

$2,800.00$288.40

40.0059.75

344.60670.34L2L.85240.002L6.62

50.68607.60

66.5089.16

$2,795.50

$4.50

$100.00$71.002L.63

$92.63

$7.37

$250.00$171.07

13.5055.r7

8239.74

ü10.26

GERMAIN,Fire Chief.

Electric

Balance

Uniform Allorvance:Town GrantLinskyAmerican LaFrance

Balance

Out of State Travel:Town GrantBei'narcl Darby (3 men, 3 days)Floward KelleyJohn Fitch (3 men, 2 days)

Balance


ALBERT ST.


Town Accountant.

186

FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE RADIO ACCOUNTFIRE AND POLICE DEPARTMENTS

Town GrantService Contract $?90.00Electric Power for House Receivers ....

$1,330.00

$780.0022t.25313.17Replacement P¿rts


ALBERT ST.

A¡rproved,

CLIFTON F. GILES,Town Accountant.-

fiL,3L4.42

$15.58

GERMAIN,Fire Chief.

187

GOODNO\ø LIBRARY REPORT' 1960

With the rapid glowth of the town and continued use of thelibrary and space needs in the very near future, it has beenfound necessaly to mal<e plans for the addition of a wing tothe library. Towns with libraries of similar size have beenvisited and architects have been interviewed by both thelibrary and permanent building committee.

The past year has been a busy one and we are pleased toi'eport a circulation in the adult department of 38,232 and24,867 in the children's department. 480 new borrowers havebeen registerecl in the adult department and 477 in thejuvenile department during 1960. Of course, this is not anaccurate figure for seve¡:al members of the family sometimesuse one card.

Numerous reference as well as general books have beenadded to the library to facilitate the school summer readingÌrrogram. Books have been shelved in a special section to makeit more convenient for the students. It is interesting to notethat many adults frnd this section attractive to their tastesbut as much as we like to have the adults use this section, itis hoped that they will refrain from doing so during the sum-mer reading program. For even though we have many extracopies, it never seems to be quite adequate to meet thestudent need.

Book Week was celebrated by the purchase of many newbooks and the liresentation of Pinocchio in costume by Mrs.Virginia I-Ioward who has been so generous with her time atthe library. This program was tremendously enjoyed by thechildren. At the first presentation, the attendance was 95chilclren ancl two days later at a second performance 72attended. Mrs. Janet }Iowe Cawley also very kindly gave ustime and the older children were entertained by many dogstories which she told. We felt book week to be very satis-factory. Additional story hours have been held at varioustimes during the year with Mrs. Howard doing the story tell-ing and the attendance has been very gratifying.

A most interesting display of Indian relics, excavated floma site in Cochituate by Mr. Leslie Longworth and Mr. AlfredMansfìeld, were on display at the library. These relics weleestimated to be 3,500 years old and the exact race of peoplewere unknown. Many people from Sudbury as well as sur-lounding towns visited the exhibition.

We wele fortunate to have two lovely Art exhibitions, oneby Miss Jill Corvie of St. Hubert's school and the other byMrs. Grace Way. Their oils were greatly appreciated.

188

, The Sudbgry.Player.s very generously ¡rresented us with aclìeck ïor {j50 to purchase bool<s on plays and the theater.w.e. are very grateful to them for. this kind gesture. we alsowish to thank the manv patrons who hav¿ ãï ïä¡-ou!' li-",presented us with books añd magazines. Again we ttrant ¡ottrGarden ctubs who have made thî ribiÀrv ö ittiactive doii"gthe q?st year by supptying us with floíri;ñ;s;;*t, ï"0gay Christmas decorationsl

Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. Ruth Baldwin have been added toour part time staff and have been a tremendous heip [ð üïRespectfully submitted,

_DENE_ HOWE, Chairman,LUTIIER CHILDEpLT.IIA SMITH, Trustees,ELIZABETH ATI(INSON, Librarian.

RECEIPTS A}ùD EXPENDITURES FOR THELIBRÂ.RY DEPARTMENT

1960 Receipts - Dog TaxTrustAppropriations

$1,580.58L,273.3L

I2,750.00

$15,603.89

1960 Expenditures 915,609.g9

,,_Tl_lgl,u is an unexpended.balance of g1,500 allocated for pre-lrmlnary plans and s1:ecifrcations for an acldition to ^theLibrary. The permaneñt guildi"g co*'niti¿u háî;;; ciõciãeaupon an architect anacl plans ale being startecl. since flrfs isan appropriation fol a sl:ecific liurpose] \Me assume it will notþe necessary to have the ap¡rropriation renewed.

LUTI.IER M. CHILD, JR.Approved,

0T¿FTON F. crLES,Town Accountant.

L89

REPORT OFGOODNO\ø LIBRARY CENTENNIAT

COMMITTEE

John Goodnow's bequest in 1862 to the Town of Sudbury ofland and money for a library building, as well as money forbooks, made possible the seconcl oldest free public library inMassachusetts, although there were at that time a few othertowns which circulated books from stores or private homes.

The Goodnow Library Centennial Committee, in co-opera-tion with the library trustees, plan the 100th AnniversaryCelebration in three phases. The first phase, covering the first100 years, will be an exhibit of old pictures, manuscripts, andother material of historical interest relating to the earìy days.The second phase will feature contemporary Sudbury,s con-tribution to the library. The committee plans to include in thissection exhibits by Sudbury's artists and writers. The thirdphase will be an attempt to project the role of the library inthe town for the next 100 years, showing how the librar¡,plans to expand to meet the growing needs of the town.

The Centennial Committee welcomes suggestions andassistance of anyone interested in helping to develop andcarry out the CentenniaÌ observance. The Committee is mostanxious to know about early historical material as soon aspossible. Information can be given to Miss Athinson at thelibrary or to a committee member. More clefinite details willappear in the local papers.


ELIZABETII B. I-IARDING, Chair.manBARBARA. TWOMBLY, SecretaryFORREST D. BRADSFIAWBERTHA SMITHDENE S. HOWEJANET CAWLEYLUTHER CHILD, JR.

190

REPORT OF THE HIGHSøAY SURVEYOR

GENERAL HIGHWAY

Funds Available $15,000.00LaborAnderson Engineering Co., Inc. ........Assabet Sand & Gravel Co. ................Bates Stationery Co. ............Bentley'sBoston Edison CompanyAmerico BrigandiCrown Paint CorporationDingley Contracting Co. ......................Enterprise Press, Inc. ...........Files Equipment Co.Franklin Paint Co., Inc.Globe Rubber Worl<s, Inc. ....................Flooper's FlardwareInterstate Gas and Oil Corp.Massachusetts Brol<en Stone Co. ......Massachusetts Lumber Co. ................Murphy & Snyder, Inc. ............New England Sand & Gravel Co. ......Rayem EnterprisesII. E. SnowSouth Middlesex Supply Co. ................Stiles Sand & Gravel Co. ....................Sudbury Drug ........The FenceviewerThe Sudbury CitizenTorvn Line l{ardware Co.Town of SudburyJoseph B. WayWhite I-Iardware Co., Inc.

Boston Edison CompanyCommonlvealth of Massachusetts ......Interstate Gas and Oil Corp.Thomas KeithRobert Fï. KelleyMassachusetts Lumber Co. ................

87,42L.4567.61

589.973.562.L7

93.53144.0030.00

402.008.76

119.95275.353t.52

L.60200.11

r"7.6064.046.60

25.98r"64.0321L.00305.35229.00

1.002.206.85

88.662L4.20

13.0016.13

Total ïr0,757.22

Balance 84,242.78

}IIGFTWAY BUILDING MAINTENANCE

Funds Available

$158.596.00

647.7047.7030.903.15

$1,500.00

191

National Chemsearch Corp.Ilenry L. NelsonSouth Middlesex Supply Co., Inc. ......The Zone CompanyWhite Hardware Co., Inc.

Total

Balance

SNOW AND ICEFunds Available

LaborAnderson Engineering Co., Inc. ..........Assabet Sand & Gravel Co. ................Albert Bent .........llerbert BrooksRay Deneault .............Dingley Contracting Co. ......................Dyar Sales & Machinery Co. ..............Files Equipment Co.Josiah FrostI{. & T. General Contractors ..............I{alper Flomes, Inc. ...........L. Roy FlawesRobert llooperInternational Salt Co. .............Ronald l\{artinFrederick MorrisonI-Ierbert Snow ........Stiles Sand & Gravel Co. ....................N. J. Taylor & SonsTorrey's Garage & Welding Service ..Town of Suclbury

Total

Balance

Funds Available

62.9099.1116.84.tó.óo

3.23

$1,109.47

$390.53

$20,000.00$5,345.94

322.40208.84

54.00604.00204.05314.50456.1524.50

227.5030.00

631.0056t.75490.00

3,167.69224.00540.00

48.751,763.00

147.00857.27

3,776.9A

STREET DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS

$19,993.23

96.77

$2,000.00fi?6.44696.96264.42292.50

8L,270.32

LaborM* bngr,'ä ö;;.;¿ä ÞiË'ö"'p.' ::::Southeastern Construction Co., Inc. ..Town of Sudbury

Total

Balance $729.68

192

BRIDGE REPAIR

Funds Available

Iìay DeneaultPenn Culvert Company

Total

Balance

CHAPTER NO. 81

Funds Available:StateTown

Total

LaborAssabet Sand & Gravel Co. ................Albert Bent .........Americo BrigandiCounty Line Sand & Gravel Co. Inc. ..Dingley Contracting Co. Inc.Franklin Paint Co. ............Josiah FrostIndependent Coal Tar Co.Toivo Kalilainen .........Massachusetts Broken Stone Co. ......Mechanics Iron Foundry Co.Mystic Bituminous Products Co. ..,.....New England Concrete Pipe Corp. ....New England Fence Co. ............New England Sand & Gravel Co. Inc.Richard A. O'BrienGeorge PiercePitt Construction Corp. ........H. E. SnowStiles Sand & Gravel Co. ....................The Commonwealth of MassachusettsTown of SudburyTrimount Bituminous Products Co. ..

Edwin E. Truax

Tot¿l

$9,713.55667.47

1,1õ4.00194.80508.4466r..20

8.50120.00

3,691.51576.00

1,618.4936.50

'o23.43r04.76371.20

95.04420.00366.00184.50836.00900.33263.52

6,265.30746.39372.00

$25.00628.67

$2,000.00

$653.67

$1,346.33

$20,900.009,500.00

$30,400.00

$30,398.92

I

Balance $1.08

CFIAPTER NO. 90

193

CONSTRUCTION- 1960 ACCOUNT

Funds ATown

uthorized:

CountyState

Total ........

LaborAssabet Sand and Gravel Co.,Inc. ......Massachusetts Broken Stone Co. ......New England Metal Culvert Co. ........Robert J. Wood Co., Inc.

Total

Balance

Funds Available:TownCountyState

Total

LaborAssabet Sand & Gravel Co.Independent Coal Tar Co.Massachusetts Broken Stone Co. ......Stiles Sand & Gravel Co. ....................Town of SudburyTrimount Bituminous Products Co. ..

CountyState

Total

Labor

$5,5oo.oo5,500.00

11,000.00

$167.61201.66

44.00916.33

t_,912.50

$22,000.00

83,242.L0

$18,757.90

CHAPTER NO. 90 MAINTENANCE

$2,000.001,500.001,500.00

$5,000.00

s876.91292.L98L2.57

1,101.93295.L0681.0092L.70

Total $4,981.40

Balance $18.60

CHAPTER NO. 90 CONSTRUCTION - 1959 ACCOUNT

Funds Available:Town $4,750.00

7,125.007,125.00

84,327.69182.40Alpine Tree & Landscape Corp. ..........

$19,000.00

L94

Assabet Sand & Gravel Co.Albert BentDingley Contracting Co. Inc.Josiah FrostIndependent Coal Tar Co.Joseph Lazato, Inc. ...........L. Roy HawesMerrie MeadowsNew England Concrete Pipe Corp. ....Penn Culvert Co.II. E. SnowTown of Sudbury

Total

Balance

ROAD MAC}IINERY ACCOUNT

Funds Available

239.75123.50

5,490.33552.00977.9468.40

489.253,325.00

746.60146.26104.00

2,810.60

A. & J. Auto Ignition Co.Alexander Automotive ServiceAmerican Pamcor, Inc. .....,.....Anderson Engineering Co., Inc. ..........Arcand Inc. ............Baroni Glass Co., Inc. ...........Barrett Equipment Inc. ...........Bearings Specialty Co. ............Centre AutomotiveChristie & ThomsonColonial Auto of SudburyCommonwealth of Massachusetts ......Crown Paint CorporationH. G. Davis, Inc.Ray Deneault .............Diamond T Sales & Service Corp. ......Dingley Contracting' Co. ......................Dyar Sales & Machinery Co.Eastern Auto Parts, Inc. .........Ellis Motor Co., fnc.Enterprise Press, Inc. ............Everett Auto PartsFiles Equipment Co.Fisk, Alden CompanyFramingham Motor Parts, Inc. ..........Franklin Paint Co., Inc.GMC Truck & Coach DivisionGhetti Carburetor & Electric ServiceHall's fnsurance AgencyI{eclge & Mattheis Co. .............

$18,983'

$16.28

$8,500.00

$53.21r".80

89.57162.1865.01

8.85r.03.89

8.4420.4563.032.50

18.0017.00

168.23366.75

26.784.00

52.50601.60

8.706.264.7L

58.7627.55

561.5356.4547.9418.9930.00

424.75

195

Interstate Gas and Oil Corporation ..

J. and K. Tire CompanyGeorge Lawrence, Inc. ...........R. H. Long Motor Sales Co.Mack Truchs, Inc.New England Wheel & Rim Co. ........Nobscot GaragePanther Oil & Grease Mfg. Co. ..........Parker, Danner Co. ............Pat's Towing & Wrecker Service ........Post Road Auto Parts Inc. ..................Rayem EnterprisesRegistry of Motor VehiclesSnap-on Tools CorporationSullivan Automotive Service Inc. ......Texas Refinery CorporationThe Sudbury CitizenThe White Motor Co. ............Tony's ServiceTorrey's Garage &.Welding Service ..

Transport ClearingsWallace Automotive Service, Inc. ......Waltham Automotive Corporation ....Wayland Motors, Inc. ...........Wells Generator Co.Zep Mfg. Co. .............

Total

Balance

I.IORSE POND ROAD

Funds Available

Spent 1957Spent 1958Spent 1959

Total Spent 1957, 1958 and 1959 ....

Balance - January 1, 1960

LaborToivo Kalilainen

Total

3,532.9172L.43250.00

r.1.78196.8433.5811.5062.4011.9870.0010.0015.0039.0036.05

8.0136.602.30

16.234.60

240.L78.635.075.63t_.30

18.0249.90

$6,044.172,729.25

12,6L9.69

s8,478.36

$21.64

822,627.58

21,393.11

$1,294.47

$1,078.59

$782.59296.00

Balance $155.88

L96

REPAIR AND DRAIN OLD LANCASTER ROAD

$6,000.00Funds Available

LaborAssabet Sand & Gravel Co., Inc. ........Ideal Concrete Block Co. ....................Mechanics Iron Foundry Co.New England Concrete Pipe Corp. ....Independent Coal Tar Co. :...................Massachusetts Lumber Co. ..................New England Sand & Gravel Co. ........Southeastern Construction, Inc. ........Town of Sudbury

Funds Available

Dino Berte and Joseph Mc0arthy ......Franklin Paint Co., Inc. ............:.........Municipal Signal & Supply Co. ............

fiL,462.65352.4535.76

255.60L,275.24

5?0.8018.00

108.06273.L2759.30

Total $5,110.78

Balance $889.22

PAINTING TRAFFIC LINES

$1,500.00

$36.00L47.80

L,L97.40

Total $1,381.20

Balance $118.80

WATER MAINS

$15,000.00

$154.50

WIDEN AND RESURFACE AFTER

Funds Available

C. Cardella & Sons

Total

Balance $14,845.50

L97

THE HISTORIC STRUCTURES COMMISSION

The Loring Parsonage has been par.tially restored and itsexterior appearance now displays the refined taste of thepre-Revolutionary architecture. The windows of proper 12over 12 construction replace the later ones of 6 ovei 6fwhichhad fallen into a bad and hopeless state of repair.' Otherþproveme,nts include restoratiõn of a fine Mictdlèsex county,Georgian doorway with correct harchvare. The entire build-]ng_has b.een scraped, renailecl and painted wiilr two coats oflead jn oil paint in an appropriate tgttr century color whichclosely approximates añ- oarlier paint discovered in testscraping. Future improvements will include the removal ofthe shed extension and proper landscaping.

Resulting from a thorough and caleful study of proposecluses.for the_partially restored "Loring Parsonãge" fhe

-Com-

mission on Historic Structures has thelollowing iecommencla-tion:

A. Vacating present occupants in near future to town'sconvenlence.

B. Restoring inter.iol gr.ound floor to function as a prac-ti^cal heaclquarters for small civic groups.(See proposed Plan)

C. 1. Area designatecl as historical society will berestored by them.

2. Area as Commissiort r.vill be heaclquartels for con-sultation service free of charge tb Sudbury resi-clents interested in proper restõration of privatelyownecl buildings within the Community. Membersof Commission rvill extend this service to enhancethe traditional environment of Historic Sudbury.

3. Meeting area to be restor.ed with meeting housebenches ancl colonial lectern ancl ivill be aì¡ailableto various groups as Ladies Club, Garclcn CIub andsmall group meetings of 40 or less etc., whereatmospher:e backgronncl is clesirecl.

It is..impossible for the Commission to evaluate potentiale-xpenditure under its present occupancy plan ancl we suggestthat we submit detailect cost accoulit at-tiine of vacancy.""

Also being considerecl is the possibility of housing suchg'roups as the planning boald, etc.-in second flooi' projeclion.

ROBtrRT D]'SJARDINRICI{ARD HILLSAI\{UEL REED

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Pr-Ò ?o.c€,D Flr-rl rloô*T

199

REPORT OFSUDBURY INDUSTRIAT DEVETOPMENT

COMMISSION

To the Honor¿ble Board of Selectmen:

The Industrial Development Commission regrets that ithas not accomplished its work this year. Although at leastas much time, effort, and money have been expendecl as usual,courting desirable industrial prospects, no trip has reached thealtar. And we end the year with no very good prospects for1961.

At St. Germain's report shows nearly a million and a halfclollars worth of industrial construction for which permitswere tal<en; but even that is a million short of the value ofresidential permits. In our best year we still fell behind by amillion clollars in our attempt to balance commercial and resi-dential building.

In conjunction with the Engineering Department, plans ofall industrial and business property, as well as pertinentinformation, are being worked up.

Citizens, we need good industrial prospects !

If you pick up even â small scrap of information about agood industrial 1ìrm which might locate here, relay it at once

to any member of the Commission. We will observe absolutelyany degree of confidence you or the prospect requests.


ABEL CUTTING, Chairman,Sudbury Industrial Development Commission'

200

REPORT OFINSECT AND PEST CONTROL DEPARTMENT

To the Citizens of Sudbury:The past year our sanitation efforts to remove diseased

trees was made as soon as utility cooperation to remove cableswas made in some cases.

Spraying a heavy dormant spray onto the trees after frostdamages in early spring gave a more satisf actory coverage.

Dormant spraying permits, more D.D.T. use, plus moregallons per tree. Trees near hay fields may be done with nohazard,. Birds and bees, safer and less car hinclerence. ElmBeetle feeding was noticeably lighter.

Following is a financial report for the year 1960:

Town Grant

Salaries:

$5,000.00

E. T. Ferguson $832.0062.00Augustus DiBiase

s894.00

Expenses:Alexander Automotive Service ...... $32.61Alpine Tree and Landscape 3,538.14E. T. Ferguson .......... 7L8.24Augustus DiBiase 32.00Town Line Hardware ......... 4.98Eastern States Farmers Exchange 300.34Frost Company 12.74Mercury's Service Station 54.27Tony's Service Station 10.00

$4,103.32Total Expenditures fi4,997.32

Balance $2.68


ERNEST T. FERGUSON,Superintendent.

Approved,


20L

REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMATS


I submit herewith my report as Animal Inspector for theyear of 1960.

I have inspected all neat cattle, sheep, swine and horses asordered by the Massachusetts State Division of LivestockDisease Còntrot; 56 sheep, 47 cattle,48 horses, 1,053 hogs,68 dog bites, 6 bites by dogs, owners unl<nown.


HARRY C. RICE,Inspector of Animals.

Ø

REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF \IIRES

To the Boarcl of SelectmenSudbury, Massachusetts

During the year 1960 I issued 365 wiring permits. Sixhundred inspections were made during the year.

Many home owners are still using the improper size fusesin their wiring systems thereby increasing the chances of aflre.

After January 1, 1961 all fuse holders installed must be for'the type S fuses. The sizes of fuses cannot be changecl in theseholders.

Again I wish to warn all persons not to let any one start todo a wiring job on their lrroperty ttnless they have a wi'ittenpermit from the wire inspector.

208 Permits @ $3.00 $624.00148 Permits @ $2.00......... 296.00

9 Permits Free ......... 000.00

365 Permits ................ $920.00Paid rown t".á*üråi"::::.::::::::::::::::::::::..::... $éão.oo


ALBERTST;ffryü'ìi"'.Approved,


202

LIST OF JURORSNutttc Occupat'ion

Peter O. Senecal, Jr. ............. .................Truck DriverDonald E. Shay ................p8X InstallerJohn W. Sheridan ............Sa1es ManagerMalcas Skog ......... .Card Room ForemanAeneas Daniel Smith ........Res. Welding SupervisorHerbert E. Snow .................:..Coirtractoi.lpVnqonq J. Spinelli .........Spray PainterBlanche L. Tebo ................._...IiousewifeGeorge W. Terren .i\{achinistRaymond J. Tinker ..................ForemanAnthony Vfgqliq ...ManagerAmaryllis M. Volk ..................Housef:feFrances B. !\¡alher ..................SecretaryPrescott lVard ..........Janitoi.Flenry E. Webster ..........4dv. SalesmanMargaret U. Weinstein ............... ...........Ilomemaker.Robert C. Wellman Engineer.Francis E. White .....BuilderWilliam W'. Wilson ........Mech. ForemanPhillip J. Withrow .....ArtistJ!_enry E. Wohlrab Engineer.Warren J. Wright ..................Cus[odianLouis J. Yered ......Machinist

'Q!94!eoye+*+

REPORT OFTHE LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL DISTRICT

SCHOOT COMMITTEE

In June 1960 the Regional I-Iigli Scbool graduated the firstclass that*had. completed all four of its hiþh school years atthe new "Regional." Much which has been- learned from thecompletion _of our first full production cycle has beenincorporated in our operating poiicy.

In June 1960 worh on the first adctition to ilre building gotseriously^ r1-nde¡ yqy. Tle.adclitional space to l¡e macle ieíavby the fall of 1961 witl increase the- total capacity of ilreschool to somewhere near 1100. At the close bf 1ö60, con-struction was going forward on schedule uncler ilre criróctionof a decÌicated building committee made up of John R. French,Cþgi"*q, Erlgs_t P.-Neumann, a4cl Mr"s. Norman l{apgoociof Lincoln, ancl Mrs. Alan B. Stott, Secretary, Allan G. Bälry,

203

and K. L. Throckmorton of Sudbury. These individuals i'ichlydeserve the deep appreciation they have won from this Com-mittee and the two communities for their painstaking ancltime-consuming service in planning and directing this largeand complex capital improvement.

In September 1960 the Regional High School commencedits fifth year of operation with a total enrollment of 635 anda teaching ancl supervisory staff of. 44. This compares withan enrollment, of.247 and a staff of 19 when the school openedin 1956.

There is no basic change in the Comrnittee's policy or out-lool< to report. Our objective, as previously stated, is to pro-vide each individual student an excellent educational oppor-tunity in a stimulating educational environment.

In pursuit of this objective, the Committee endeavors todirect its attentions at regular intervals to the quality of eachof the essential parts of the school's operation. These are thestaff, both teaching and supelvisory, the curriculum, theguidance program, the so-called "activities" which includeathletics, publications, etc., the physical facilities and thenecessary housekeeliing services, such as transportation, cafe-teria, etc.

The Comrrittee can report that it is lrleased with thequality and level of performance thus fai' attainecl in each ofthese areas. Wh.ile v/e are not always entirely satisfied withall of the particulars in a system expanding so rapidly, welecognize that growth brings opportunity for improvementin many ways, such as in the diversity of curriculum and instudent programming. It also reduces the reach of the proventeachers over the entire stuclent body ancl requires annualadditions to staff who, in their turn, must prove themselvesand adjust to the system. Not all do, or ever will, in this orany other school.

Finally, the Committee has a great linancial responsibilityto the two towns. While money alone will not obtain goocleducation, good education will not be obtained without money.I-Iow much the communities want and how to tahe fair measut'eof their ability and willingness to pay for this is the Commit-tee's most difficult task. We welcome more assistance than hasthus far been obtained from public budget hearings and otherlimited oppoi'tunity to poll public opinion.

The Committee is indebted to our Su¡rerintendent, C. New-ton I-Ieath, and our Princilial, Leslie M. Tourville, for guidancein the formulation of policy and for its faithful and exceed-ingly competent execution. trVithout question, the school'sgreatest asset is its staff of people, wìro in all levels of leslronsi-bility, Irave joined together in a remarkably harmoniotts

204

effort to obtain the educational objective set forilr by flre twocommunities.


!'ICTOR A. LUTNICKI, ChairmanELIZABETH B. HARDING, Vice ChairmanKENNETII W. BERGENELLEN DeN. CANNONHOWARD W. EMMONSDONALD J. MacRAE

THE IINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAT SCHOOLDISTRICT

Treasurer's Ret¡olt

Total cash balance, January L, 1960

District FunclCash balance, January 1, 1960 ......

Recepits:

Lincoln Assessments ................Sudbury Assessment ......,.........State reimbursement

Building constructiorì ......Tuition and transportationTransportation ..................

Miscellaneous incomeBond issueU. S. Treasury billsTransfer from PL 974 ............Transfer from PL 864 ............

Disbursements:Operating expenseDebt Service - interest ..........

Buirding construpcl.låi'Kå. ; : : : :

U. S. Treasury billsTransfer assessment revenue

to Outlay

Cash balance, I)ecember 81, 1960 ..

s169,970.14322,295.49

BL,gg1.427L2.L3

43,772.9223,817.55

1,000,000.00989,699.61

1,191.31116.13

8L22,797.77

$118,344.32

2,583,496.70

844t,627.4446,709.L795,000.00

387,L45.L31,337,647.06

4,405.00

$2,70t,79'J".02

2,312,533.90

fi389,247.22

20õ

Federal Reimbursement Fund,Cash balance, January 1, 1960 ........Receipts

Disbursements ........rrà"siei iõ Di.i;i;[' Fñü ::::::::::::::

Cash balance, December 31, 1g60

$9,539.96$598.171,181.31 L,779.49

P. L. 874

$3,850.305,699.66

$7,760.48

Federal Reimbursement Fund, P. L. 864

Cash balance, January 1, 1960Iì,eceillts

Transfer to District Fund $116.13580.r.7Transfer to Outlay

Cash balance, December 31, 1960 ..

OuUay

Cash balance, January 1, 1960Receipts:

From Assessment Revenue ....Transfer from P. L.864

Disbursements ............


Cafeteria FuntlCash balance, January L, 1960 ........lìeceipts


Cash balance, December 31_, 1960 ..

Athletic FundCash balance, January 1, 1960 ........Receipts



Total cash balance, December 81,

$1,737.48

$1,737.48

696.30

$1,041.I"8

s4,405.00580.17

$4,985.174,985.L7

$356.932rù,566.62

fizó,923.5524,639.20

s1,284.35

fi246.221,028.78

$1,275.00L,L45.L3

s129.87

$399,463.101960

206

BALANCE SHEETDecember 31, 1960

Assets

Cash..........Investments - U. S. Treasury bills

Total Assets

Liabilities and Reserves

Appropriation balances:

Non-Revenue(Building Construction

No. 1)(Building Construction

No.2)Commonwealth of Massachusetts

Construction costTlansportation ..................

Federal Reimbursement, P. L.874 ............

Feder¿l Reimbursement, P. L.864 ............

Surplus Revenue

Revolving funds:CafeteriaAthletic

$399,463.10347,947.45

fi747,4L0.55

$7,11_4.97

634,789.7r¿

31,88L.4244,495.05

7,760.48

1,041.18

18,923.48

L,284.35L29.87

ï747,414.55

Outstanding Debt

2.20% School Bonds payable $5,000May 1, 1961-1975 inclusive $?5,000

2.40o/o School Bonds payable $20,000Nov. 1, L96L/1974 inclusive 280,000

2.40% School Bonds payable $50,000Nov. 1, 196t/L975 inclusive 750,000

3.70% School Bonds payable $50,000May 1, 1961/1980 inclusive 1,000,000


GE.RGE "',il:l*"".

207

REPORT OFTHE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

To the School Committee:

This fìfth Annual Report of the Superintendent of Schoolsreviews. significant phases of the oþeration, program, andevaluation of our activities.

. The.continued growth of the school has necessitated expan-sion of the teaching staff. Through our teacher recruitrñentprogram this past year, three mèmbers were added to thefaculty, and there were thirteen staff replacements. Thesestaff selections were made from approximalely three hundredapplications. To aid in the recruitment program a brochure isbeing prepared for distribution to various graduate schoolplacement ofiices and other placement agencies-.

'lhe position of vice principal has been placed on a twelvemonths basis. During the summer of 1g60 three members ofthe English department, two from the mathematics area, anda representative of the þistory department were empioyedon a limited basis to develop curriculum materials. The 1þ61bg{get provides for a1:proximately one fourth of the presentstaff to work on an eleven month basis. Such provision willenhance our academic offerings through impròved courses,creation of teaching devices, and development õf materials foi.large group instruCtion

Our new-_ building will relieve our present crowding andm.aFg p.opsible a reflnement of our class group sectloningwhich this year has been a handica¡r to the fùncti,oning of ourschedule ancl lrrogram offerings. Thè availability of thã lecturehall, the improved and enlarged library, an isoiated industrialarts area, increased and improved science rooms, and enlarged¡rhysical education space will improve our total olreration.

Dr. Leslie I\{. Tourville, Principal of the Regional HighSchool, reports on the following:

, "Th-e presentation of this qnnug! report marks the compìe-tion of our lirst four-y_ear cycle with tlie graduation of ninêty-four members of the class of 1-960. During these four years ófoperation the school has begun to develop patterns- and toaccumulate statistics rvhich reflect its growth.-Below âre someof these statistics, prepared by Mr. Paul Vernon, Director ofGuidance, which may illustrate some of the schoól,s activitiesin the area of acaclemic achier¡ement.

208

PLACEMENT OF OUR FOUR GRADUATING CLASSES

Class of195?

Four-yearcolleges 10 3L,2%

Two-yearcolleges 4 L2.7%

Nursing 2 6,3%Other Post-

SecondarySclrools L 3.0%

Post-graduatework L 3.0%

Marriecl 6 15.7%

Worlring 9 28.1%Military

Class of Class of1959 1960

Class of1958

13 34.2/o

r 2.6%3 7.9gt

3 7.e%

L 2.6rk2 5.3%

13 34.2%,

2 5.3%

30 44.8%

L3 L9.4%

0 0.0%

3 4.4%

45 47.8%

8 8.5%4 43a/(,

l-8 I9.L9r

0 0.0% 2 2.L?¿

2 3.0% 0 0.0%L3 L9.4% 13 L3.9%

6 9.0% 4 4.3%

32 100.0% 38 L00.0% 67 100.0c/c 94 L00.0o/(

PLACEMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1960

Admitted to Degree-Granting Institutions (twenty-four col-leges represented)

Univ. of Massachusetts INortheastern University 8Massachusetts College of

Art 3Brigham Young University 2Cornell University 2Framingham State College 2Oberlin College 2Boston University l-Carnegie Institute ofTechnology 1Clark University 1Harvard University 1

GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF COI,LEGEPLACEMENT

Colleges in Massachusetts 3L - 69g(Colleges in New England outside of Massachnsetts 7 - 2c/.Colleges outside of New Englantl Ig -29%

Lake Forest College LMarietta College 1Mt. I'Iolyoke College 1Museum School of Art 1Radcliffe College 1Ripon College 1St. Anselms College 1St. Lawrence University l"Salem State College 1Skiclmore College ISpringfield College 1Suffolh University 1Swarthmore College 1

I

Newton Junior CollegeChamberlayne Junior

CollegeColby Junior College

Chandler SchoolBurdett Business CollegeNew England Conservatory

209

ADMITTED TO JUNIOR COLLEGES

3 University of Massachu-setts (2 yr.)

1 Centenary Junior College1 Green Mountain JuniorCollege

ADMITTED TO OTHER POST.SECONDARY SCHOOLS

Mclean General Flospital 1Peter Bent Brigham

Hospital 1Stenotype Institute LPlus School LVesper George School ofArt 1

Il"

1

4d)

of Music 2Franklin Technicaì Institute L\Mentworth Institute LBeth Israel }lospital 1Mass. General Hospitat 1

English UsageMath UsageSocial StudiesNatural ScienceWord UsageTotal Composite

NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP QUAI,IFYING TEST"'In their Junior year forty members of the Class of 1g60

took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. One ofour students scored high enough to receive ã Certificate ofMerit. Six others were runners-up and each of them receivedthe next award known as a Letter of Commendation.

" ilt jq_very interesting to note the high level of achieve-ment of the forty students who participateã in this test:Six Areas Tested Percentage of our 40 stuclents in the

Country's top ten percent and twenty-five percent25%87.595.095.090.090.097.5

L0%57.577.575.062.585.080.0

"'Tþ" Regional Fligh School Guidance Department hast'ecently completecl an Academic Inventory of^ talented stu-9gr!r, that.is, students with an intelligence-quotient of ltS orhigher'. This is the same_range of quotìents rised by Dr. James-Cgl.untîl his widely_pubticized repõrt. Our group äoniistðA of52% of. the boys and 4L% of the-girls in thl cläss of 1g59 incomparison with the L\/o aseð, in Dr. Conant's report.

"'This "Academic-Inventory', is an attempt to identify thecourses being elected by our more capable students. A äatis_factory academic inventory would indlcate that a maioritv ofthe "academically talented" students would complete:"

1. 7 courses in English and Social Studies2. 7 corrrses in Mathematies and Science

2r0

q. 3 years of a Foreign Language4. 17 courses in the above areasãuring the four years.

ACADEMIC INVENTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1959

EnglishSocial StudiesSocial StudiesCombination of ìEnglish and tSocial Studies J

Mathematics

Science

Combination ofMath and ScienceForeign Language 2 years

3 years4 years5 years6 years

Total Number of | \9Academic Subjects I 17

có-pi"t"¿ñ"- 1134 years I tõ

4 years

3 years4 years

7 years8 years

3 years4 years

3 years4 years

7 years8 years

Boys

I00o/o

L00%L5%

l00o/cL5%

100%95%s5%e5%e5%95a/(

n0%80"/o700/r,20o/c0%

L00%r00%80%70%20%

Girls100%l00o/o30%

l00o/c,30%

45%l0o/o

65o/c,Z0o/o

25%0%

80o/o55%55%25%10%65%45%35%L0%0%

SUMMARY

. - " 'þoys: {ro* the statistics above it is clearly indicatedthat our "academically talented" boys of the class ôf 1g5g farexceeded Dr. Conant's recommendations. They have electedMathematics, Science, English, Social Studieé and ForeignLanguage to a vastly greater degree than he has suggestédfor an 'adequate' high school program. Dr. Conant recom-mended that a majority of the boys should elect 1T academiccourses in four yeârs, and we find that L007o of our boyselected l-7 courses and of these 70/o elected 1g academiccourses.

"'Girls - The "academically talented" girls of the class of1959 did not fare as well as their male counterparts in theevaluation of the high school courses they elected. The abovefigures reveal that the girls elected an adequate number ofcourses in English, Social Studies and Foreign Languages.However, they failed to elect sufficient courses in Mathematics

2tt

and Science and a majority did not elect L7 academic coursesin four years as is recommended.

CONCLUSION"'Flom this study it would appear that our "academically

talented" boys are pursuing very adequate scholastic programswhile a majority of the "academically talented" girls are notelecting the rigorous academic program of which they arecapable. It would seem that one of the tasks of the schoolstaff and the parents of these academically cal¡able girls willbe to induce them to elect courses of the number ancl rigor¿s those taken by our boys.

"'It is interesting to note that this pattern of divelgencebetween boys and girls is a national one as indicated in thefindings of Dr. Conant's Study. It suggests that while thegirls take courses which will assure them of college admissionsthey may not feel the need to extencl themselves in furthei'mastery of Mathematics and Science because of a failure toiclentify themselves with a lifetime career in these areas.'

"The Regional Fligh School has continued its lrrogram ofcurriculum improvement during the past year despite thelestrictions of the overcrowded building. A new approachthrough materials and methods ìyvas made to students of shortinterest si:an and limited reading ability in the study of I-Iis-tory. In the English Department a simple "learning machine"rvas introduced and promises to be an effective teaching aid.A text r.vas written by members of the Matliematics Depart-ment and is being used. The Business Department added acourse in Business Organization and Management. It alsocontacted one hunclred business offices and stores with a ques-tionnaire clevised f<¡r further curliculum improvement.

"In the area of Physical Education and interscholasticsports the school has maintained a highly creditable record.Over the past four years the teams have achieved a winningpercentage of.75% of all games played, while the soccer teamìras won four straight Eastern Massachusetts championships.Our major focus, however, continues to be on the body-builcl-ing aspects of calisthenics, gymnastics, tumbling, and intra-mural sports which affect all students.

"'lhe daily schedule of classes was revised in September topermit a period of each day for the Music program to function.This ha.s led to the establishment of choral groups rangingfrom seventy-five to two hundred students in size, as well asa forty-five piece school orchestra. The revised daily scheclulealso permits the expansion of a tutorial period which is now inoperation an average of four days per week to assist stuclentsin remedial and enrichment instruction.

"Our school publications received awards and certificates ofmerit in national competition while the dramatic group

2L2

qepe-ated its success of 195g and won top honors in the NewEngland-competitio¡r. We are, howevãi,, ü-p"*.¿'ì"nîfruare_as of Music and Dramatics bÍ the lacl<

'or auaitoriü*-ino""and special rooms needed for thðse and oilrer. piiãiãïäï-sãrriolactivities.

. "College placement has been enhanced by constant visitsïrom ând to the college admissions officeis. We find ourcandidacy well received ãnd the placement of our stuaä"i. ñutbeen ïavorable and gratifying.

_ "Duringthg n;rs_t summer two boys and three girls from theSegional Iligþ Scþool participated in the Studõnt ExchangeProgram. This school year wè have flrree girls from ñoiwav*lro ?{g visiting Lincoln and Sudbury and ãttenOing the hisirschool."

The following matters need our early consideration:1. The successful activities of the music department have

brought into sharp focus the serious space deliciencv inthe form of music rooms and auditorium. These ai.easshould..be giye¡r- early reconsideration, possibly before wereach the third building stage in 1964-5.

2. We should mahe provision for the establishment of lan-guage laboratory and electronic classroom facilities.

3. Plans should be developed for summer school opportunitiesof an enrichment nature for our students.

4. The continuing growth of the school requires positiveaction in curriculum planning to incorporàte móre Ad-vanced Placement Programs irr our system.

5. Our growth pattern dictates a need for varying educa-liona,l opportunities for our "terminal,' strideñts; i.e.,"work-experience" and courses in civic education.

6. Time for continuous research in curriculum and the con-struction of teaching units and materials should be pro-vided for the staff on an annual summer basis. Funds forthis type of professional activity should be increased eachyear to, insure a greater percentage of our staff beinginvolved on an eleven months basis.

-

There is a real job satisfaction for a superintendent in aschool.system where both the School Committee and the pub-lic believe the most_important single influence for superioreduc¿tion is the total school staff, and where adequate finan-cial support makes this belief a reality. A high degree of stafiprofessionalism couplld with a sincere concern ior makingour guidance centered progrâm really serve the needs of ourhigh school youth, creates an excellerit learning climate.


C. NEWTON HEATH

zLg,GRADUATION CTASS OF 1960

TINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOT

Virginia Ann Amero Martha LivengoodPouglas Raymond Ashworth Jo-Ann Lucinà'a tongPeter Rowe Bacon l(aren Louise Lowell"lruce Richard Baldwin I(evin Jolin LyonsJohn Snowden Beaumont Douglas A. MäckénzieRalph Earmenter Bennett Jane-t Sylvia MaenpããBruce Westbrook Bergen iìosa trleanor wtágäzuPamella Ruth Blake ¡\lice Atwood MaËònãvSandra Ellen Borg Charles nUoCIvtìCleníenIvt?ry Anne Boyd Gail Catherine MoscaElizabeth Ann Bradley Patricia Ann MoultonGail E. Brisson Barbara Anne NeumãnnFrancis J. Caruso Anne Elizabeth Noiiõn

-

Penelolre I{all Chellis Christine S. NurczvnsüiJoseph D. Cotoni, Jr. Iìosemarie Olivierí

--- -

lriscilla T. -Coughlin Kaflrleen Mary panettaGeorge B. Cunningham Nelson Stevens pattersonRosalild ShirleyÐarby Paul Eugene pepinSusan Bradford Davis Linda DórotheaÞetersonDavid Parmenter Davison Julia Blanche place ------Richarcl De Cilio Barbara Ann poásurski{_oT.r.L, trvoll,II John Whitney Mãforct-lùobert A. Dew l{elen Rhode!Robert Craig De Wallace Judith RodimonPriscilla Elizabeth Dingee louise Hartwell RogersGeorgianna .Druzb¿ Diane Lucy RossJanice I\{ay Fan'ell llalbara Jõan RvanJohn Flank Fer.olito, Jr'. Mar'l< Willard SmiihJulie Ellen Forbes Patricia Ann Marie SninelliPenelope Ann Fostei' James Thomas St. C¡ðii-

--

Malcolm Lelancl Fowler. Carol Lee StreeterI,incla Elizabeth Franson Alanson }Iall SturEis IIIDouglas Aclams Fraser Sarah Cultis tarbõli ---Joselrh Angelo Gallo Pauline Eveleth ToddJames M. Giurleo, Ji.. Marlene Elizabeth Tolman,Ieffrey E. Gi'ay Maxine Ann TolmanSanch'a illlen l-Iammal Grace Anne UnderwoodAnn Elizabeth Ilarding Peter A. ValentinoSancìr'a Sue I{eli'icì( Rarbara Diane VetterleinDouglas A. I-Iervey Beverly Gail WaltonThomas Grinell Flolcler. Sanch'a Anita WiddowsEclmund Medford I-Iuntley ì\{ar.y Margaret WillettPeter Kenneth Jacobs Terrance Joseph MatthewIlartlie Emerson I(elle¡, -

lVilsonPatricia Ann Kiernan I-Ienry Edward Wohlrab. Jr.

-Walter Alexanclel Kilton, Jr'. Iìichárd G. Wolfe, Jr. -' ---fìichard Stocl<ton Kincìleberger Steven Wood Zie[lerJohn W, Kuhner

2L4

SUPERIN.TENDENT'S REPORTRegional DÍstrict Operating Expenses

1960 r.961

Funds Available Budget

Applopriation, salaries and Ex-pense $440,330.00 9539,101.00

Expenditures

General ControlSuperintendent's Salary 910,850.00 $11,8?b.00Other expenses 8,064.65 10,530.00

Expense of InstructionTeachers' salaries 271,087.89 922,977.00Expense of school oflice ..,............. L0,727.2'7 11:636.00Textbooks 5,426.53 9,G55.00Supplies .. I,3?8.86 t4',027.00

Expense of Operating School PlantsCustodians' salariesFuel ..........Miscellaneous of operation ..........

Maintenance and RepairsMaintenance and reltairs

Auxiliary AgenciesTranspoltation ...........LibrariesHealthPhysical education

Miscellaneous ..............Other Expense

Out of state travel ........................ 952.31Evening use of school buildings 1,006.41Vocational tuition 5,288.13

$440,330.00 9539,101.00Apportionments

Total Budget

r8,r24.23 23,850.004,6L9.87 7,260.00

16,065.41 20,370.00

I3,I49.52 13,200.00

50,885.41 62,995.003,304.75 3.000.005,980.79 3,4.60.00

5,865.007,2I5.4t 11,176.00

1,200.00700.00

5,925.00

Total Expenditures fi44l,627.44 9589,101.00Transferred from Fecleral Aid

(Contingency Fund) to offsetdeficit ..

-1,297.44

Less: A.r'ailable Funcls in DistrictTreasury

IJalance to be aliportioned

Lincoln ap¡rortionment ....................Sudbuly apportionment ..................

$440,330.00 $539,101..00

65,077.95 53,479.93

fi375,252.05,$495,62L.17130,597.98 150,865.91244,654.07 334,755.26

215

LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICTSCHOOL ORGANIZATION AND STAFF'

January 1, 1961

School Committee

expires 1961expires 1961expires 1962expires 1962expires 1963expires 1963

Superintendent of Schools

C. Newton Heath Office, 420 Lincoln lload, SudburyHIIltop g-2662

Clearwater 9-9527

Business Manager and Secretary to School Committee

Lily T. Spooner llllttop g-2662

George ts. FlintDistrict Treasurer

Teaching Personnel

Clearwater 9-8611

Leslie M. TourvilleRoger T. ThurstonPaul J. VernonBramwell B. ArnoldKatherine D. BartonJohn B. BowdoinRuth M. BuxtonMary D. ConleyMiriam S. CoombsJolin A. Doon, Jr.Marion F. EdwardsMarjorie M. FlanasanRichald P. Flanaga-'nWilliam B. Galvin, Jr'.Marisa J. GoriFrank lleys, Jr.Ingrid JeppesenRoland H. JohnsonRichard J. JohnsonFrances M. KellahelEclward F. Leary

Appointecl1956 Principal1956 Assistant Princiþal1958 Director of Guiclañce1956 Mathematics - Science1956 l-Iomemal<ing - Counselol1958 I-Iistory1956 Latin1960 French - English1956 English - Counselor1959 Flistory1956 Science - Counselor1959 Mathematics1960 History1959 Mathematics1959 English1957 English - German1959 English - Dramatics1960 English1958 Business1960 Business1960 Art

2L6

Elmer F. Leonard 1960John A. Maccini 1958Alexandei'G. Malshall, Jr'. 1956lìaymond S. Martin 1960I-Iayden Mason 1960NaÌrcy Mclaughlin 1960Robert C. Mclaughliri 1960Robert E. Millett 1960Telry F. Misl<ell 1958Emily Pearlstein 1960Carl G. Perkins 19,60Laura S. Pollock Lg57Mary L. Roberts 1956Elizabeth A. Stoneham lgSSHarold I\{. Sullivan 1958Ii'ene R. Tutuny 1956Richard I-I. Verzone 1960Paul Volk 1956Paul J. lValsh 1958Robert G. Wentworth 1960Ilarold A. Wiper 1960llenry C. Zabierel( 1gl-)B

lVlathematicsScience - Counselor

Mathematics - CounselorScienceFrench

Physical EducationHistoryScience

iVlathematics - CounselorFrench

Reading - EnglishGuidance Counselor

Phys. Ed. - CounselorLibrarian

English - SpeechBusiness - CounselorPhysical EducationPhysic¿l Education

Industrial ArtsMusic

ScienceHistory

Oliver WainioEllsworth M. Oulton

iVlncrìonalcl, Matron

Health Personnel

Gordon D. Winchell, M.D. - School physicianClearwater 9-8611ì

Virginia Whitney - School Nurse I'IIIltop 3-254õ

School Secretaries

lìegional I'Iigh Schooltlope BalclwinEllen D. BorgGarcia Kimball

Su¡rerintendent's Oflìce

Lily T. SpoonerGertrude B. IlolmesFrances C. SaulDorothy M. Shea

I{Illtop 3-2616

Hllltop 3-2662Clearwater 9-952't

Custodians ancl Maintenance

Wiìliani 1,.

Charles Vieir¿rJames I-Ior.an

Long, Super.visor. of Maintenance

Iìleanol E

2I7

Bus Operators

Lincoln Auto ServiceCar Lease CorporationJames Brorvn

Contractor'ContractorContractor

Cafetelia Personnel

Isabel W. Taylor, ManagerHelen I{agerty, Cook Corinne WagnerEdith Coughlin Jane L. Parks

NO.SCHOOL SIGNALIn the event of excelrtionally severe weather conditions or

wlren the transportation system is disrupted, WBZ, WCOP,WEEI, WIIDII, WKOX, WNAC, and WSRO will broadcast theno-school ânnouncement between 7:00 and 8:00 A.M.

- Since weather leports are not always reliable, and since theSchool llistlict desires to render maximum educâtional service,the schools will lemain open except in very severe weather.

SCHOOL CALENDAR1961-1962

Orientation, new teachers September 1, 1961Labor Day September 4

Staff Worhshop September 5-6-?-8Freshmen olientation day Septernber 8School oì)ens September 1_1

Columbus Day October 12Thanhsgiving recess November 23-24

(one half ciay on November 22)Chlistmas .¡acation December ZB, 1961 through

(one half rlay on December 22) January L, LgßzWinter recess February 2l-22-ZgSpring l'ecess April 18-1g-20I\{ernorial l)ay May B0Sclrool closes June 22Staff post-school workshop June 25 to 29 inclusive

2L8

LINCOLN.SUDBURY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOLMEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE

October l, 1960

Boyst3 L4 15 16 L7 L8 19 20 TotalsAge

Grade9

1011t2

95857053

235812111553161

134692928L411

303

Totals19

16

L815T413

99866974

30681126554

184921452611

Girls16 L7

Total

AgeGradeI

1011

T2

Total 31 94 74 67 54 67"t .)r Y+ .r4 b'( 54 6 1 1 329

Grand Total 681

TUITION PUPILS ATTENDING OTHER SCHOOLSOctober 1, 1960

Newton Technical I-Iigh SchoolNorfolk Agricultural SchoolWaltham Vocational Fligh school'Worcester

Trade High School for GirlsWachusett Regional Iìigh

Total Other Schools

Distribution of Students Between Lincoln antl Suclbury

Lincoln Suclbury Tuitionlìegional High 209 4ZZ 4Other schools Z 7

Toral zi 4n 4

2t"

41

I9

Total

6359

644

2L9

REPORT OF THEPARK AND RECREATION COMMISSION

During the second year of operation we have held regularmonthly meetings at the Town Hall and a large number ofspecial meetings at the Hall and in the field.

The purchase by the Town of the Featherland Farm propertyhas provided for expansion of the recreational facilities of theTown and long range plans are being considered for thedevelopment of this property. At the present time tenniscourts are under construction at the corner of Concord andMorse Roads. The Sudbury Little League has been granteduse of a portion of the property and a field is under construc-tion which they hope to have in use this year. The SuclburyRifle Club has cleaned and started renovations on one of thebuildings on the property for use by its members and otherinterested townspeople. Test borings have been made to deter-mine the suitability of the area for use as a swimming area"and further studies along these lines are contemplated fôr thecoming year.

During the past summer the Commission has operated theBarton Pool for the smaller children of the town. Two life-g_up{ds were in regular attendance ancl a large number ofchildren made use of this area. In addition to ttris the twopools at the Vassalotti area were in operation most of thesummer. One of these pools is for intermecliate swimmersand the new pool, opened this year, is for more advancedswimmers and is equipped with a diving board. Attendanceat these two pools increased steacìily durìng the summer andwith the improv.ements we hope to make this year, we expectto serve a growing number of teenagers as well as adutts.

The skating rink, donated by the Kiwanis Club last yearwas erected on the pond area at the l{orse Poncl School ¿ndhas had good usage. The basketball areas maintained at theLibrary and in the Pine Lal<es area received almost yeararound usage.

The Commission worked with the Red Cross in securing theWalden Pond facilities for use by the swimming classes and itis hoped that the same arrangement can be maãe for 1g61.

The commission wishes to thank the many people andorganizations that have cooperated with us during the pastyear and we hope to be able to ofrer increased play aieasduring the coming year. We es¡recially wish to thank Mr.I{alper for his clonation of the Barton Pool Land to the townâs a recreational area and for l'ris donation of a diving boardfor the Vassalotti pool. Also, Mr. Stevens for the donãtion of

220

signs,. the Boston Fl4ison co. for electric service to the vas-ralotti pool, The sudburv w_ater Districi fõr-*ãt"",-uit¿"cirìefst. Germain and the Fire Depàrtmenï rõ" a*siüi"ää*ir,"'äu,pumping problems.

For 1961 we feer.that ou'biggest job is to continue theexpansion of our swimming_facilltîes sõ ttrai aia"gä" nu-¡u,of people can be served anî to ger óur i"",ìis õ;ï^llöö;*well under way.


B,IçHARD T. CUTLER, ChairmanCIRTIS HARDING, CtêrùABEL CUTTINGKENNETH HANNARICHARD HA\,VES

ææñQXtCj{9af,eç?+

REPORT OFTHE PERMANENT BUILDING COMMITTEE

. In 1960 the Per.manent Building Comrnittee completed twoe-lementary scliools_¿nd a poricé siuãión, and beean'.ïn.t*.-tron on the Fire Department sub-station. rn ã¿nitión. -o."-

$öl"l:'*å:um, Hóîiffid',m:, *ru: ti:ä,li:ftlruxSchool addition.

The final details of equipment and fu,rnishings and buildingi!"ry _yç* completed oñ tire rairbànf Sôü"äi'i,¿îi,i.îfil.trs constclered complete.

. The General John Nixon Erementary schoor was comlrletecrin June and occupied in Septem¡ul ói-ígOO

^^Tl^g l.¡'oel Loring F]ementarv School was completert anctoecuprect ln l)ecember 1960.The Police Station^was completed and occupied by thePolice Department in October fgbO.

-'-

The contract for construction of the Fire Department sub-station on the Boston post Road *as tet in ño-rät"Ë;of"röä0.construction has been deraye¿ becaúsó or ã formär ïrãiòstfiled with ttre Department of iuboi-;;ã iriaü.t^"i"J'Iu'äñ.'orthe bidde's. This pi..'blem ü.-b"e; üil¿ä';ä'är""åü"ä.t,?.s l.et.¡y the._Commipeg, nãs bãðn'äirúräu.a. It is anticipatedthat this building wiil be completea'Ëv-e;r.ty ;".t"E'äi-iöär.The site_for ilris"sub-station is a pärcËl

",i'ir,ã'liüä Jä,iíil,rb¡ thg Rayjlheon labo-ratory. W"'api"ôcl;ì.'ïtr;;;";;äii""

oüerect pv HaVtheon Company in helping to clear thé detailsof purchase of this lancr-bv'the io;;-rrom-¡or","'^Éüäã.t

?2L

Mutual Life Insurance Co., from whom Raytheon leases thesite.

The pro¡rosed twenty room elementary school on the llaynesIìoad site must be started this year to meet the requirementsof occupancy by September 1962. An article requesting anappropriation for this purpose will be presented at the AnnualTown Meetng. The site on Haynes Road is not large enoughfor the twenty room school and an addition of ap1:roximatelyfour acres must be obtained. This proposed twenty room ele-mentary school will follow the general design and constructionthat has proved to be satisfactory in the four nerv elementaryschools alreacly completed and occupied.

The preliminary planning on the extension to the GooclnowLibrary indicates that it will be difficult to develop plans orestimates to present to a town meeting without proceedingfurther into final plans and specifrcations. The peculiar'requirements of a compatible and functional addition to anexisting building that is almost a hundred years old cannotbe properly developed from preliminary plans alone. Anappropriation will be sought at the Annual Town Meeting forsufHcient funds to complete final plans and specifications.

The Committee is pleased to report that all projects com-pleted or in process are within the budget established by thetown a¡r1:ropriation. To date, the town has a¡r¡rropriatecl$1",700,500 for worh of this committee. At the end of 1960$1,405,546 had been expended. To date, we have achieved ourobjective of contracting or completing the builrling withoutneed fol requesting additional funds.

A survey examined by this Committee contains an item ofinterest to Sudbury taxpayers. The average total building costper pupil for Nlassachusetts elementary schools is $1,600. Theå,verage total cost pel pupil for the Sudbury elementary schoolbuilding is $1,168.45 or 27 % less than the st¿te average. Theeconomies ti'iat achieve this lower than average cost have notcompromised the educational function for which the buil<lingsrvere developed.

In 1,960, I\{r. Donald W. Neelon, who had been a member ofthis Committee since its establishment in 1958, resigned. I'Iewas re¡:lacecl by Mr. William S. Warren, appointed by theMoclerator.

The Permanent Building Committee appreciates the coopera-tion and assistance it has receivecl from the tolt'n em1:loyees,boards and committees.

Respeetfully submitted,EDWARD E. KREITSEK, ChairmanROBERT J. CALDWELLSTEPHEN E. GRANDE, JR.FRANCIS E. PUBLICOVERWILLIAM S. WARREN

Project

Holse Pond Road SchoolFairbank School ..............

Gen. John Nixon School..Israel Loring School ......Sudbury Police Station ..

Fire Sub-Station ..............

Goodnow Lib. Addition ..

Haynes Road School ......

Junior High School ....,...

222

PERMANENT BUILDING COMMITTEE REPORT OFEXPENDITURE OF APPROPRIATED FUNDS

January 1, 1960 to December 31, 1960

SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS

D*pendedAppro- Pl'ioc. to Enpendedyriøtiort 1960 in 1960

$450,000.00$430,673.42 $6,290.09485,000.00 450,536.33 23,402.12

535,000.00 252,294.66 228,247.60

515,000.00 102,708.68 293,446,92

63,000.00 52,54L.07

56,000.00 2,368.70

1,500.00 (Prelim. Plans)1õ,000.00 (Prelim. Plans)30,000.00 (Prelim. Plans)

Balance

$13,036.4911,061.55

54,467.74

118,844.40

10,458.99

53,631.30

1,500.00

15,000.00

30,000.00

SUMMARY OF 1960 DXPENDITURES

Horse Pond Road School

Site Development ............. 93,553.50Architect ancl Engineering Fees 58.8?Equipment ...,.................... 2,677.72

Fairbank School

Contracto¡Site Development ........,.....,,Architect and Engineering FeesEquipment

General John Nixon School

ContractorSite Development ......,......Architect and Engineeting FeesIlquipmentAdvertising

Israel Loring School

ContractorSite Development .............Architect and Engineering FeesEquipmentAdvertising

$L6,tzt.772,764,21

491.064,025.08

$6,290.09

ï23,402.72

$228,247.60

$136,654.8927,452.62

6,997.7L57,102.43

89.95

8241",428.57t9,184.729,191.01

23,6t9.2224.00

8293,446.92

223

Sudbury Police St¿tionContractor 846,9L8.74Ã;;1ú;ü;"äiläiil;fi;'F;;;:::::::::::::::::: 6,t70.62.Ejqurpmenü 966.68Aclvertising 65.02

Fire Sub-St¿tionAlchitect, and Engineering Fees $2,368.?0

$õ2,541.01

$2,368.70

8606,296.44

Approved,


a\þcl4reytry,f+

REPORT OF THE PERSONNEL BOARD


_ I,ast year was the occasion for a major revision of theSalary.and Classification Plans. The new-schedules were putiqto effect by tlre'Iown at the 1960 Annual Town Meeting.The Personnel Board feels that the salary levels then esta6-lished eontinue in the main to reflect equitable wage rates.

Because the Town has grown rapidly in the last few years,however, some of the rates for the part time positions nolonger provicle adequate compensation for the increased workloads involved. Two examples come to mind.

Last year the Town appropriated 9700 for the services ofEuilding and Wiring Ins¡rector. This was a temporary solu-tjon accomplished without formally amending ttie PeisonnelPlan. The Board will recommend this year that the Planbe amended by setting up a separate rate for this positiongiving definite recognition to the fact that the duties-of thisposition must be considered as being in addition to and not a¡rart of those of the Fire Chief.

The work of the Town Accountant has increased to thepoint where a new rate should be set for this position. Aspecific recommendation will be made for the 1961 AnnualTown Meeting.

The Board's main effort this year has been in developingJob Classifications, Standard Personnel Records and uniform

Iìules ofthe hope¡rersonnel

224

Procedure. These will be published shortly wiilrthat.they will contribute to the smooth hanclling ofmatters as the Town continues to expand.


RICHARD A. SCHMALZWILLIAM F. HELLMANNWILLIAM P. GORMBLEYFRANCIS R. SI.IEEHANERNEST D. P}IELPS

Personnel Board.

wwwREPORT OF THE PLANNING BO,ARI)

During the year the Planning Boarcl tooli action on the fol-lowing:

9 subdivisions considered, involving 220 lots53 nonsubdivision plans signed11 site plans reviewed

This_replesented about 75% of. the scheduled meeting timeof the Planning Board members.

. Additionally, gur major efforts included a study of the plan-ning Board Subdivision Regulations and a revision whichresulted in requirements which mole zrdequately meet flreneeds of

_ our fast-growÌng community. These Regulations are

on fìle with the Town Clerk and are available upoñ request.Ilegional planning has been discussed on frequent occasions

throughout the year and Planning Boar.d members havedutitllly attended . regional seminars and ineetings helci bythe- Framingham Association of Planning Boards, the Mass. IFedelation of Planning Boards, the Sub-Iìegion 58,'and others. tAt the_.p:esent tjme we do not feel that much has been Iaccomplished in this field, however, we plan to continue ourparticipation in the hope that better things are yet to come.

Through the past year the State has become active. vetagain, in its perennial consideration of our Route 20 By-Þdss.Many hearings have been held in the State l-Iouse bv theDepartment of -Public Works during which two basic pro-posals were made:

(1) Beginning at Robin llood's Ten Acres in Wayland, andgoing west south of the Post Road, returning toRoute.20 just west of Nobscot Road.

'This plan-was

basically approved by .izarious town officialj in bothWayland and Sudbury.

(2) D-ge tg the high cost of the above proposal, the DpWoffered a compromise by-pass proþosãl ivhich began

225

again at Robin llood's Ten Acres travelling west justsouth of the Post Road and returning to it on the eastside of the Sudbury River. From this point to Land-ham Road in Sudbury they planned to widen andstraighten the existing Route 20. At Landham Roadthe By-Pass would again go westward south of Route20 and return to Route 20 just west of Nobscot Roacl.

At the last ìrearing it was indicated by the Department ofPublic Worl<s that funds were not available for the completeBy-Pass at this time and they were proposing that only thesection on the Wayland side be built for. the present. It isnot now possible for us to predict what the DPWwill do in theSudbury area. Neeclless to say this is a thoroughly discourag-ing situation for the townspeople in their effõrt-to properl-yplan the development of this section of our community.

-

At the L960 Annual Town Meeting the Town voted 912,000to hire professional assistance in devlloping a l\{aster plan. ASteering Committee was formed for th-e purpose of selectinga planning consultant. Our thanks go to the members of thiscommittee for their efforts in making this choice. Afterfrequent meetings and numerous intérviews Mr. CharlesDowne was selected as our consultant. The Planning Boardthen tool< immediate steps to apply for matching funãs fromthe Federal government.

In the early spring it became evident that these fundswould not be immediately available. It was decided by theBggd_ to tahe $2,000 of the funds voted to contract diiectlywith Mr. Downe for the preparation of source data so thatthe gathering of information so urgently needed for ourMaster Plan would be delayed no iõngei^ than necessary.Through the summer months the followlng items were com-pletecl:

1, Base Map2, Land Use Map

a. Topographic mapb. Slopes over L4/oc. Existing Land Used. Local Watersheds

3. Population Maps

- At this time a preliminary report based on this data hasbeen submitted to the Blanning Bôard and is being stuAie¿ an¿edited bv the Board. This mãterial will be madã available inthe near future.

Since the entire Master Plan was estimated to cost approxi-mately $36,000, ancl only the lìrst stage (g12,000) was fünded

226

¿t the last Annual Town Meeting, the granting of tìre Federalf-unds mahes it possible for the Planniñg Boaid to accomplishStage 2 without requesting further fùnds from the Tõwn.Tho_roughly snarled red tape from here to Washington, by wayof Boston, delayed the granting of the first Federal iundÁ.The most reqent, and final ( ?) knot was untied by unanimousvote of the Special Town Meeting in January, 1961. We havelearned enough from this experiènce not to expect clear sail-ing in the future when dealing with compler governmentalstrqctures, but it is expected that funds for tlie third, andfinal stage will be requested at the Lg62 Annual Town l\{eóting.

TRUEMAN JACKSON,Chairman

FINANCIAT REPORT

EXPENSETorvn Glant ...............Margarita McCoyZoning BulletinMass. Federation Planning Boards ......George WhiteBentley'sMurphy & SnyderMass. Federation Planning Boards ......Jeanne Flarcling13entley's

Bal¿nce

Town Grant

LEGAL NOTICE EXPENSB

CitizenCitizenCitizen

Charles E. l)owne

$500.00fiz.2525.0020.00

3.0075.00L2.4010.0022.95

5.08$175.68

$83.0820.70

1.13

fi324.32

$700.00

$1r,0.91

Balance Íi589.09

MASTER PLAN(Article 11"- 1960 Annual Town iVleeting)

Town Grant 912,000.00$1,500.0()

1,500.00

B¿lance $10,500.00

I4

Sub-divisionSub-clivision

$10.00r"00.00

227

FEES COLLECTEI)

@ $10.00@ $25.00

$ì110.00

$110.00


ALBERT ST. GERMAIN,Treasurer, Planning Boarcl.

Approved,


REPORT OF THE POLICE DEP,A,RTMENT

January 10, 1.961.

To the Board of SelectmenTown of Sudbury, MassachusettsGentlemen:

Submitted herewith is my Annual Report of the Activitiesof the Police Department for the year ending December 31,t 960.

Arrests made by our Department ............(Includes those made by State officers)

Auto Accidents investigated by our Dept.lVith personal injuries 54Without personal injuries ...... 100

Total number of accidents ...........

Summons served by our Department .....,..Motor vehicle transfersInvestigations for other Departments ......Fires attended ............Suspicious cars checked ................Pistol Permits issuedDoors on business places found unlocked

on night patrolsWindows on business places found un-

locked on night patrolsHomes checked during owner's absence,

at their request,

Total Collected ...........

Paid Town Treasurer'

107

t64264180L4238

20838

t42

27

345

228

l\{essages delivered such as WesternUnion, etc. ............

Radio calls received in cruisers ................Local investigationsLocal complaints receivedMissing peïsons locatedAppearances in District CourtAppearances in Superior CourtSuspicious persons checked by patrols ....Emergency Resuscitator callsEmergency trips to HospitalsSudden deaths investigated by our De-

partmentStore breahs investigated by our Depart-

ment .........Stolen cars recovered by our DepartmentFatal auto accidentsFalse fire alarms answeredEmergency trips to veterinarians ............Housebreaks investigated ............Pedestrians injured by automobiles ........Parking tickets issuedDefective Equipment tags issuedMotorists booked as violators but filed as

warningsViolators taken to district court ................Violators reported to the Registry for

actionSuspicious cars stoppecl for routine

checkTotal cars booked by our Department ......

POLICE DEPARTMENT EXPENSES

601,288

987981

3236

5971859

8

421I

1035

551.73

1931,732

53359

L74

Borden's Amoco Station $2,064.73Mercury's Mobilgas Station 974.30Hooper's Gas Station and l{ardware ........ 313.26Esso Station ..,............ 42.53Young's Store ........ L23.40Alexander's Garage 288.08Peter George's Gas Station 60.89Colonial Auto Body Shop .......... 606.19Bentley's Stationery 77.65J & K Tire Company ........... 782.07Hodson Fire Equipment Co. 37.00Hilltop Disposal 5.00Town Line Hardware Co. 265.03Boston Gas Company ............. .. 205.17Chief's of Police Ass'n Dues ......... 10.00Lawyer's Coop Publishing Co. ................,. 4.00Post Road Signs 53.55

229

Jiffy Car Washs,ia'uurv o"üg-3ió". . : : : :. :: : : : : : : : : :. : : : : : : : : : : : : : :....Standard Railway Fusee Co. ............Ketchell CompanyCommissioner of Public SafetySudbury CleanersMurphy & Snyder, PrintersM. Linsky & Bros.Wayland Motors Inc. ...........Concannon's News Shop .........John F. McGovernMcGovern's Photo Shop ..........Ward StationersEllis Motors Inc. .........B. L. Makepeace, Inc. ...........Boroni Glass Co.Joseph PaoliniButler Lumber Co. ............E. A. RyanMass. Lumber Co. .............Valmore White, Jr. ............Raymond Spinelli, GunsmithFrancis White, CarpenterRailway Express Co. ............Wm. S. Darley Co. ............E. H. Mahady & CompanyFraming'ham Outdoor Store .........Maynarcl Army & Navy Store .........

75.003.62

50.6632.9525.00

3.75139.20

44.001.004.45

15.4012.0073.40

350.0814.855.80

37.009.764.00

16.931.00

56.0020.00

2.8916.1574.508.94

48.456.00Boston Edison Co.

Total

SALARY RECORD

John F-. McGovernErnest A. Ryan ..Paul V. McGovernArthur C. MorgelloNicholas LombardiRichard R. HarvesWarren lcleWesley M. WoodwarclGordon C. PetersenValmore W. White, Jr.Richard JokisaariRoy FayFrancis WhiteJames L. DevollRichard JonesDavid PublicoverRairmoncl Spinelli

$6,405.63

$6,199.965,313.332,446.724,623.633,155.124,854.43

558.692,327.492,937.214,577.593,563.103,283.93

222.9294.3582.73

430.72308.95

290

Waldo LoganMalcus Skog ........Armando TroisiWilliam Hawes

Acute CommunicableAntepartumPrematureNeonatalInfantPreschool

2L.2737.0048.1095.62

Total ......... .'..... $45'104.15

SUMMARY

As usual I wish to warmly thank all town departments fortheir most cooperative attitude during the year. The Fire andPolice Departments continue to work very closely. We of thePolice Department are very pleased with our new station.This year we have been able to do the job very well with themen \rye have at this time. We also wish to thank the groupof Merchants who showed their faith in us by purchasing anew floor waxing machine for our station and also gave us asum of money for our association. We will try to do the verybest job posdible for the townspeople with the fine personneland equipment which \rye noì¡¡ have at our disposal.

Very truly yours,

JOHN F. McGOVERN, ChiefSudbury Police Department.

ñæñevgaY9Qlg+ô+

REPORT OFTHE SUDBURY PUBTIC HEATTH NURSING

ASSOCIATION, INC.

To the Selectmen ancl Citizens of Sudbuly:

The Sudbury Public l{ealth Nursing Association takespleasure in submitting its leport to you for the year 1960.

The following are the total calls made by the nurses duringthe year:

Non-Communicable Diseases 4L322

3ö5

L431

4Crippled Children

23L

School HealthAdult HealthNot at home and not taken under care ....

t735238

758

A descri¡rtion of the above table of figures is enclosed in thei'eport which is herewith submitted.

What lias the Sudbury Public Ilealth Nursing Associationaccomplished during the year 1960 ? It would be easy to quotethe above list of figures for our answer, but would this give acomprehensive view of our generalized health program ?Would this give a fair picture of the time spent in persuadinga reluctant patient with a diagnosis of tubereulosis to seektreatment for his disease, or would this answer show thevis-ion or hearing which has been saved by good casefrnding,t'eferral and follow-up ? Further, would this ánswer take intoconsideration the anxieties which have been unburdened whenthe public health nurse visits the home for nursing care,ìrealth teaching, or suliervision ? This area of intangibleaccomplishments is a nebulous one - one which is sometimesdifficult to envision, but nevertheless should be talçen into con-sideration when it becomes time to review and evaluate ayear's work.

Before we revert to our original question concerning theaccomplishments of the Sudbury Public l{ealth Nursing Asso-ciation, some time, however, should be spent in reviewing theobjectives of our association and in defining the lerm"generalized health program." Our goals

- pievention of

disease, promotion of health, and care of tire sick - are smallin number, but large in sco¡re, and seem most efficientlyachieved by our coordinated progrâm. This program is onewhich is jointly administered and jointly financecl by officialand voluntaly groups with direct community service per-formed by a single group of public health nurses. In Sudburythe palticipating members are the Lincoln-Sudbury ReEionálS-chool, the Sudbury Public Schools, the Suctbury Board ofI{.eqlth, and the Sudbury Public Health Nursing Àssociation.This type of program not only offers efficiency because of aminimum overlalr of services and continuity of care, but alsooffers an opportunity to gain perspective of the overall healthneeds of the community.

The school liealth program continues to consummate a largeportion of the total time spent in our community health pro-gram, but when the school age popnlation is talien into õon-s-ideration, this time does not appeàr to be out of proportion.l)uring 19,60 tlie school health services remained issèntiallythe. same as tire previous year, with physical examinations,vision and ancliometer screenings, immunizations and tuber-

292

culin testing, home visitations for purposes of health guidanceand follow-up, and first-aid constituting the progr¿msrendered. The signilicance of these services lies not in theprogram per se, but in the results. For example, the Massa-chuÀetts Division of Maternal and Child l-Iealth Servicesreport that during the past school year, of all school childrenrequired to have a physical examination, only I3o/o weteexámined by their family physician. In Sudbury, 75% of allchildren exámined were seen by their family physician. Thislrercentage is commendable, we believe, because of manyobvious ieasons - the time factor, better facilities, and thefamily physician's relationship to the family unit. Also, isthis nofa positive learning experience which may develop intoa positive health habit?

The vision screening program also commands notice. Ofthe 13? students who failed their vision re-test, 127 stuclentsreceived treatment from an eye specialist. We lil<e to believethat this total resulted partially from good home follow-upand referral. Besides routine immunizations (Diphtheria-Tetanus and Diphtheria-Pertussis-Tetanus) polio rvas addedto the list on the recommenclation of the State Departmentof Public I{ealth. Because of this program 522 students anclschool personnel were immunized.

A discussion of the school health services would be incom-¡ilete r,vithout mention of the home visitation pl'gglam.Through this medium much can be accom¡tlished. We feelthat by making home health visits, more cooperati.on c_an beobtainèd, more family health teaching can be achievecl, anclmore indight into thé whole child carr be gained. Because ofthis philosophy, there has been an upward trend in schoolhealtir visits which we hope will continue during the comingyear.

Although a large portion of time is devoted to lrreplanningand executing the forementioned programq, ot]rer c-qmmunityhealth services should not be overlool<ed. The last Wednesdayin the month remains to be a popular time for the Well-ChildConferences which are held at the Central Nursing Office inthe Junior lligh School Building. These conferences arefinanced by the-sudbury Board of Health and stafied by localpediatricians, a volunteer worker, and the nursing personnelðt ttre S. P. H. N. A. During the past yeav LZ conferenceshave been held, with a total of 133 infants ¿nd chilclren inattendance. This total in itself is not startling, perhaps, butthe fact that 33 infants and children were new to the serviceseems to be indicative of progress in the area of prevention.

The school dental program, which is also financed by-theSudbury Board of Health, continues to serve a need for Sud-bury eiementary school children. A <lental screening was

233

performed in a segment of our school population last year rvithapproximately t/s of the students found to require immecliateor near-future treatment. 47 of these children received 282flllings and 36 extractions at the school dental clinic.

Community health services during 1,960 also included twopolio immunization clinics which were held during the monthsof May and June. With the combined efforts of the SudburyBoard of Health, the S. P. FI. N. 4., Drs. John Nicholson andMichael Tristan, and many willing volunteers, this programwas deemed successful. If we add the 466 persons whoreceived immunization at these clinics to the number of stu-dents who were immunized at school, the number is mostgratifying.

In our discussion of community services, the X-ray screen-ing program should not be exclucled. This program was helclin October in cooperation with the Middlesex Tuberculosis anclHealth Association, Suclbury Board of I-Iealth, and theS. P. H. N. A. Not'only was'this service offerecl to Sudburyresidents, but was offered to all Sudbury industries as well.Of the 446 residents receiving X-rays, only 2 pelsons requiredfurther follow-up.

In our generalizecl health program, nursing care to tlie sickhas remained a small but valuable service. In the past yearthe number of nursing visits has decreased somewlrat and asyet it is difficult to determine the causative factor. It possiblymay be that oral drugs are replacing intramuscular medica-tions. Perhaps nursing homes are replacing home care orperhaps this slight decrease in nursing visits indicates an age-shift in population. Whatever the factor behind this i'ecluctionin nursing visits, it remains our responsibility to continue toloolc for new or ciifferent methods to sen'e the nursing needsof the community.

What has the Sudbury Pul¡lc }lealith Nursing Associationaccomplished during 1960 ? We like to think that u'e haveachieved some prevention of disease, some promotion ofhealth, and some nulsing care to the sicl<, but should weremain satisfiecl with our accomplishments? Should weremain com¡:lacent because our present programs ancl servicesare relatively successful ? We think not. We feel that thereare many "new frontiers" in the field of lrublic healUr nursingservice. We believe that we shoulcl not remain satisfied withour small achievements, but we sÌroulcl be willing to go for-ward with new progl:ams

- plogrâms which better meet the

health needs of our community.

The first step toward this "new frontier" has ah'eacly beentaken. This step is a cliabetic detection program which isbeing planned for the last week in April. To foresee thesecond step towald our "frontier" is not yet possible, but the

234

l'oâd is paved with innumerable possibilities -

glaucomascreening clinics, student programs, improved geriatricservices, for example.

With the continued interest and cooperation from the citi-zens of Sudbury these programs and more can not help butbe successful, can not heþ but be profrtable, and can not helpbut meet our objectives of more prevention of disease, morepromotion of health, and more nursing care to the sick.


VIRGINIA WIIITNEY, R. N.,Senior Staff Nurse.

3d9py9Qi¿'*+4

REPORT OIìTHE BOARD OF PUBTIC \øELFARE

Year Ending December 3L, 1960

To the Citizens of Sudbury:I{erewith is submittecl the report of the Director of the

Board of Public Welfare.

ROLAND Iì. CUTLER, ChairmanRICHARD C. HILLLOUISE F. WYNNEBEULAH A. STONEALFRED F. BONAZZOLI

Board of Public WelfareSudbury, MassachusettsGentlemen:

The Sudbury }3oald of Public Assistance operates undelthe direction of the Massachusetts Department of Public Wel-fare and it is responsible to conform to the laws governingthe various categories of assistance as rvell as to ¿dhere toregulations promulgated by the State Agency in order toqualify for reimbursements by the Federal and State g:ovem-ments. Assistance is based on need, grants to lecipients beingdetermined by a budgetary system set up by the Common-rvealth. Regulations require that the cost for medical care anclsupplies shall be provided, and during 1960, this constituteclapproximately one-third of the total amount expended folassistance. Charges for nnrsing homes and hospital care have

235

reached an all time high. The Director of the Division ofI{ospital Costs and }-inánces has established a rate of $6.50per ãay for nursing homes, and efforts are øJr; present underway f<ir an inclease in this rate. Each Januaty! a new feeschedule for the various hospitals throughout the State,- isissued, and in L960, a rate of approximately $25.00 -per daywas sét for the hospitals in this area ordinarily used by ourrecipients. Althouàh the number of persons,, receivingassistance in recenL-years, has generally clecreased, grants torecipients have steadily increased, because of the rising costof living and because of soaring medical costs. On July 1,1960, all recipients received a 5.2% cost of living increase.

Aid is rendered in the categories of Otd Age Assistance, Aidto Dependent Chitclren, Disability Assistance, ancl Gener¿lRelief. As of October 1", 1960, a new category of MedicalAssistance to the Aged, became effective. This aid isintended for those recipients who are patients in nursinghomes, chronic hospitals or public medical institutions, wherethe patient needs no other residence. In this category,eligiltility requirements are more liberal, and at present it isdifficult to anticipate the number of new cases who mayapply, but eight iecipients rvho formeliy wele in I'eceipt ofOld Age Assistance were transferred to Medical Assistanceto the Aged, and one new case has been added. Under thisne\¡/ program, Tolvns ancl Cities will receive increasedFederal and State reimbttrsements, the Fecleral governmentpaying one-half of the total costs, and the State payingtwo-thirds of the remainder, while tl'ie locality bears thecost of the remaining one-third. During 1960, a total offorty-one persons were aidetl uncler Old Age Assistance,and at the encl of the year, tlventy-seven cases remainedactive. The unusu.ally large cìeclease lvas clue to thefact that eight cases wele transferred to Medical Assistanceto the Aged. As of January 1, 1961, all Recipients of OldAge Assistance will receive an increase of $1.50 per month,this amount being desig:rated for aclditional travel allowancewhich was formerly $2.50 monthly and norv $4.00. Five caseswith a total of thirteen children i,vere aicled under the Aid toDependent Children Program, and at the end of the year,three cases rvith a total of eight children, remained active.Two cases were closed because need no longer existed. Threecases were aided during the past year under the category ofDisability Assistance. At the end of the year, two casesremained active, one case having been closeci because of deathof the recipient. As of Jauuar'¡' L, 1961 Recipients of Dis-ability Assistance receivecl an inclease of $6.50 monthly, fourclollars of rvhich was designatecl for, Leisure Time Activitiesancl two clollars ancl íi.fty cents :fot' Travel Allou'ance. Until1961, recipients of Disability Assistance dicl not receive anallowance for these items. General Relief or Tetnporary Aicl

236

continued in a very light-degree. The sum of fi552.24 was paidto another community -for two cases not living in Sudbïry,but wjth Sudbury settlerrents. One hospital b-iil of $ágg.ãtiwas also paid for a Suclbury resiclent.

The Welfare oftice is staffed four days each weel<, Monday!þro¡igþ!hu{!iday,- but in cases of emeigency, any member ofthe TVelfare Board may be contacted. ihe þersonnel of thisdepartment wished to thank the Board meinbers and otherTown officials for courtesies, ancl cooperation extencledthroughout the year.


MARY M. LAFFIN,Director.

Town AppropriationUnited States Grants

Total Expenditures

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTSFOR WELFARE

AND EXPENDITURESSERVICES

$35,100.0030,791.34

$65,891.34.

$35,071.1'127,858.74

From Town Appropriation ............From U. S. G.

Balance

Total Cost

Net Cost to Sudbury

Approved,

$62,929.85 62,929.95

$2,961.49

$62,929.85Less Reimbursements:

u. s. G. ...... $30,791.34Commonwealth of Massachusetts 24;g55.g3Receipts from Towns ancl Cities .... 7',501.47

NET COST OF WELFARE SERVICESTO TOWN OF SUDBURY

856,648.74 56,649.74


$6,281.11

237

REPORT OF THE RED CROSS CHAPTER1959 and 1960

TREASURER'S REPORT

Balance on llancl

Receipts

Chapter's Portion of Unitecl FundDrive

Total

Net Expenditures

llome ServiceFirst Aid and Water Safety ....Blood ProgramJunior Red CrossService GroupsAdministration

Total Expenditures

Balance on Hancl

F und Drive

Received from UniteclDirect Contributions

Fund....

Total

Sudbury Chapter's Portion ....

National Recl Cross Portion ....

1959 1960

$3,315.6L fi3,272.75(July 1, (July 1,1e58) 1e59)

1,109.70 L,404.79

94,424.31.

$169,.54779.99

67.5699.5533.32

r..60

84,677.54

$470.601,008.49

L44.3LLt7.752L.60

$1,1"5L.56 9L,762.75

83,272.75(July 1,

1e59)

$1,774.0080.00

fi2,9]"4.79(July 1,

1960)

$2,029.0077.00

$1,854.00 $2,106.00

1,108.70 r,404.79745.30 70L.21

HOME SERVICE COMMITTEEMrs. Norma Edelman, Chairman

The Flome Service Committee hanctled 6 cases in lgbg anct5 cases in 19,60.

288

TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEEMiss I-Iazel Ring, Chairman

The volunteer drivers of the Transportation Committeemade the following trips during 1"959:

to Framingham Union llospitalto Peter llent Brigham Ilospitalto Massachusetts Memorial Flospital

The Transportation Committee made no trips in 1960.

FIRST AID AND WATER SAT¡DTY PROGRAMMrs. Bette Littlefiekl, Chairman

1959

The Red Cross Water Safety Program, during the summerof 1"959, gave swimming lessons to 305 children. Of these,1-51 passed the requirements for certilicates in the variousclasses.

The Red Cross w¿s able to send Miss Leslie Sears toAquatic School to earn her Instructor's Certificate. She andMiss Nancy Schuhle conducteci the Junior Life Saving Course.

We again wish to thanl< the Frost family for enabling ourclasses to be conducted at Whites Pond.

For tl,e Beginner"s, Intermediate and Arivanced classes, wehacl 8 instructors.

1960

For the first time, the Red Cross Water Safety Program wasconducted at Lake Walden in the lrrivate alea of the Poncl. Itenabled the program to take in 420 children mal<ing up sixclasses lasting all day three days a week with. ten inslructorsteaching. Due to the change in the swimming prog:ram, it was1:ossible to screen the chilclren and 1:lace tì"rem in their properclasses, allowing for aclvancement accorcting to their ability.

There were 125 certificates issuecl for the different classes,including l-9 Junior Life Savers, ancl 5 Senior Life Savers tothe 5 assistant instructors.

BLOOD PROGT¿AM COMMITTEEMrs. Mary Ellen Gale, Ch¿irman

As in past years, the Wayland and Sudbury Red Cross chap-ters cooperated in a combined bloocl drive using the facilitiesof the Recl Cross Bloodmobile and the Parmenter I-Iealth Cen-ter in Wayland. On June 4, 1959, Sudbury residents clonated25 pints and on May 10, 1960 they donaterl 22 pints.

811

239

On August 12, L960, a blood drive was conducted at theRaytheon plant in Sudbury. 66 pints were credited for use byRaytheon-Sudbury employees and their families and also Sud-bury residents.

The dates for blood drives in 1961 will be as follows:Combined Sudbury - Wayland May 5,Raytheon - Sudbury March 1,

JUNIOR RED CROSS COMMITTEE

Mrs. Elizabeth Burckes, Chairman

Junior Red Cross started in 1"940 when 320 children in 14looms comprised the entire school system. Now over 600 atRegional are enrolled and participate in service under thedirection of the Student Council, and over 1700 more areenrolled in 72 classrooms of the Elementary Schools.

At the Junior Fligh, a stuclent council, for the first time,has written its own skit and tal<en over direction of the enroll-ment and service program. Three other assembly programswere held at Ilorse Pond, Nixon, and Fairbanh Schools, pre-sented by the childi'en from a script prepared by the JRCChairman leporting on last year and what we would do thisyear. At the Edison School and in ¿ll Grades 1- 3, homeroomswere visited by mothers who tokl the story so this age coulclunderstand.

The enthusiasm and eagerness with which these assemblieswere entered into, and the response given, shows they arebecoming a well-remembered part of school experience. Assuch, the teaching staff has given them greater recognition,and appreciation, and teacher sponsorc have been appointedin each school. They will become more active as eacìr schoolsettles down into its own building.

With the money contributed this yeai', $75 was sent to theNational Children's Fund, which helps other children in timeof need such as the Chili earthquake and the Jalranese typhoon.Most popular again was the filling of 185 small gift boxes,each with 10 or more articles for use or fun, such as pencils,paper, comb, hair ribbon, toys, sewing kit - which go as ânexpression of friendship to children of other lands.

Back from Peru have just come 25 thank you letters inSp¿nish from some of the children who received the 145 boxessent last year.

Various gifts were also made to hospitals inclucling 100greeting cards for veterans to send at the VA l{ospitat inRoanoke, Virginia. A year ago, Junior Red Cross paid theshipping on 300 pouncls of clothing sent to the small town of

19611961

240

Brent, Ontario, whose only contact with the world is the Cana-dian Pacific Railway. This year we sent the clothing gatheredat the Edison School for Christmas to a needy family inKentucky.

Thus we have continued the broad program of educatingchilch'en in what Red Cross is and doès -

providing themopportunities suited to their years to partieipate in service andfriendshi¡i for others in tangible ways they can understand.

CLOTHING DRIVE

The Sudbury Red Cross Chapter conducted a midsummerdrive for clothing for Chilean earthqualie victims; since mid-summer in Massachusetts is midwinter in Chile, the need wasgreat. I-Iundreds of articles of warm winter clothing weregiven to hellr meet tl-ris need. Our thanks to the many whocontributed, and a special lvorcl of thanhs to the members ofthe Fire Department who cooperated in the use of the FireStation as ¿ collection center.

FUND DRIVEEvery contributor of frve dollars or more to United Fund

Drive in the fall of 19,60 is considered to be a member of theRed Cross for 1961 and is entitled to attend the annual busi-ness meeting of the Sudbury Chapter.

We wish to express our appreciation to all those whosegenerous support, either directly or through the United Fund,enables us to continue our service to the community.


DAVID G. ARMSTRONG, ChairmanROBERT A. BAREISS, Vice ChairmanARTI{UR GRANNIS, Treasurer(MRS.) LOIS LING, SecretaryKENNETI-I RITCHIE, Director(MRS.) MARY ELLEN GALE, Director I

Town CalendarTOWN ACCOUNTANT Selectmen's Office

TOWN HALL

Assesmr's Office

Supt.'s OfficeHI 3-2662

Supt.'s Office

HI 3-2662

4_s of January 5, 1961-Every other Thursday-8:00 P.tì{.Monday - 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. HI 3-8391

lst and 3rd Monday of each month - 7:00 to 9:00 P. M.

ASSESSORS'CLDRK HI 3-8891Monday through Friday - I A. M. to 5 P. M.

BO.ARD OF HEÄLTH III 3.8897Third Wednesday of every month

BOARD OF HEALTII CLERK III 3.8891Monday through Friday - 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE HI 3.2545Monday through Friday-8:O0 A.M. to l:00 P.M.

LIBRARY COMMIITEE Goodnow Librarylst Monday of each month

PLANNING BOARD Town Hall OfficeZnd and 4th Wednesday of each month - 8:00 to 10:15 P. M.

BOARD OF APPDALSMeetings by Petition

BOARD OF ASSESSORS

SCHOOL COMMTTÎEElst and 3rd TVednesday- 8:00 P. M.

SCHOOL COMMITTEE( Lincoln-Sudbury Regional School)

2nd and 4th Tuesday - 8:00 P. M.

4s of January 5, 1961-Every other Thursday-8¡00 P.M.Monday through Friday - 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. HI g-8891

BOARD OF SELECTMEN Selectmen's Office

TREASURER Selectmen's OfficeAs of January 5, 1961 - Every other Thursday Evening

HI 3-8891Home HI 3-6345

BI]ILDING INSPECTOR HI 3.6788Monday through Friday - 8.9 A.1l[. 4.5 P, M.

TAX COLLECTOR NT 3.8891

Monday through Frir*ay-9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.Ir[.

TOWN CLERK HI 8-8891

Monday through Friday-9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

TOWN ENGINEER III 3.8891

MondaythroughFbiday- 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

\TDTERAN'S AGENT AND DIRECTOB HI 8.8891

Selectmen's Office - I A. M. to 5 P. M.Mond¿y through Friday

\ryELFARD BOARD Welfare Office

2nd Tuesday of each month - 8:00 P. M.

WELFARE AGENT NI 8.8891

Monday through Wednesday - I A.l[" to 4:30 P. M. i

WELFARE OFF.ICE III 3.8891

Monday through Thursday - I A. M. to 4:30 P. M.

WTRE INSPECTOB HI 3.6788Monday through Friday - 8-9 A. M. 4-5 P. M.

GOODNOW LIBRARY

Monilay and Thursday- 10 A. M.-12 M 2-6 P. M.Closed Tuesday

IVed., FrÍ. anil Sat. - 2-6 P. M. ?-8 P. M.

CHILDRDN'S ROOM

Mon., IVed, Thurs., Fri. and SaL - 2-5 P. M. i

I

24L

REPORT OFTHE SEALER OF SøEIGHTS AND MEASURES

Marshall's Drug ........Servand Cafeteria Inc. ............'Iolvn Line Hardware ..............Town Line Delicatessen .........Massachusetts Lumber ...............Pokonoket KennelsE. MercuryPeter George ..............Bradshaw's Store ........Sudbury Super MarketE. FossHooper's HardwareDomenic LombardoYoung's Store .........Nan's FabricsEverett BowkerA. WagnerTwin Ash FarmRose Cavvichio ...........Sudbury Drug .........Twillingate StandHarrington and Livingston ...........Borden's AmocoI{ooper's Service StationAlexander's Service StationPost Road Gas ............Mercury's Service StationTony's Service StationNugent's Variety Store ........Interstate Gas and Oil .............Suburban Propane Gas. ...........Linrle Air Corp.

$3.10.50

r.20.50

1.30.80

1.002.00

.501.501.001.301.00r,.00

.502.40

.501.001.003.00

.507.25

.757.751.00

.75L.25

.50

.509.006.803.00

Total $52.15


JOSIAH F. FROST,Sealer of Weights and Measures.

Approvecl,

CLIFTON F. GILES,Tor.r'n Accountant.

242

REPORT OFSUASCO SøATER SHED ASSOCIATION, INC.


I submit herewith a report of the Suasco Water Shed Asso-ciation, Inc. This is now at a complete standstill due to theactions of state and government personnel. The Board ofDirectors has disbanded for the time being. We feel now thatnothing rvill be done on the Sudbury River.


HARRY C. RICE,Treasurer, Suasco trVater Shecl

Association, fnc.

ññ*¡rl¿0ovra;¿tæ*d

THE SUDBURY FOUNDATION

The following brief report of the activities of the SudburyFoundation, together with a commentary on its objectives,has been submitted by the Individual Trustees ancl is herebymade available as public information.

December 31, 1960

THE SUDBURY FOUNDATIONThe Sudbury Foundation, founded December 30, 1952, has

been able to serve those purposes for which it was created innearly every respect.

The charitable purposes set forth in the Trust Indentureare:

1. Payments to educational institutions for worthy andneedy students, particularly students residing in Sud-bury, for the purposes of furthering their educationsand increasing their capacity for usefulness, throughloans granted on very liberal terms, or through outrightgrants, if, in the discretion of the Trustees, the applicantseems worthy.

The Foundation's record to date is forty-seven loansto twenty-four boys and girls from Sudbury, totalling926,079.24 to assist them in financing their college tui-tion and board. Of the above, four have repaid theFoundation, and others are gradually repaying money soloaned.

243

2. Payments to churches in Sudbury for capital improve-ments, repairs, current operations and other churchpurposes. There have been no additional payments thisyear, but to date our record is $10,422.61, paid to thechurches of Sudbury for capital improvements, repairs,church schools, etc.

3. This year a grant of $100 was made to The SudburyPublic Health Nursing Association, Inc., to provideextras to worthy and needy persons, who for variousreasons, are in need of assistance and comfort to easetheir plight and increase their joys. A simil¿r grantwas made clurinE the first year of the trust.

The Sudbury Foundation, organized exclusively for char-itable purposes and supported primarily by the contributionsfrom the general public, is exempt under Section 501 (2) ofthe Internal Revenue Code. Contributions to it are å properdeduction in a contributor's income tax, as a charitable con-tribution. This fund should be of particular interest to thecitizens of Sudbury when they consider their charitable dona-tions, as it is operatecl almost exclusively for the citizens ofSudbury.

Again, there have been no contributions to the fund thispast year, but it is our hope that as the Foundation continuesto prove its worth to Sudbury, more community support willfollow.

If you know of anyone who would like to make a gift tothis fund, or leave a bequest to it under their will, we suggestthat they write to the Trust Department of The MechanicsNational Bank of Worcester, Worcester, Massachusetts.

244

REPORT OF'

THE SUDBURY SCHOOL COMMITTEE

- Sufficient building s¡race continues to be a major problemfacing the School Committee. The problem oî increasedenrollments will be facing us for. severál years to come. Theuse of the Nixon School in September 1g60 and the LoringSchool in January 1961- was mich later than schedulecl. A;of. January 1961 we have adequate classrooìn space. In anattempt to solve the space liroblern we 1:ointed out in our lastye_ar'q report that we neecl a nelv twenty loom elementaryryþoo! by S_eptember 1962 ancl an adclition'to ilre Junior l-IigirSchool by Seirtember' 1963. Sometime ago we establislred edî-cational

- specilìcations for these two buildings ancl we are

urging that immediate action be taken in orclei to provide thenecessary space by the time it is needed

A-study must be inaugurated to consicler the next step inbuilding construction. A problem related to school Iocation isthe growth ancl cost of the transportation system. It isbecoming apparent that tìrere is neèd for sidewall<s for theuse of school children as well as others. Various factors arecausing the Commonrvealtlt of Massachusetts to reduce thebr?nsportation allowances, and siclewalks rvould pa)' for them-selves over a periocl of years.

The Superintendent of Scliool's report provides more cletailsabout oul eclucational program, but we

-especially would lihe

to call attention to some outstanding features of-our system.We are making constant effolts to improve our eclucátionalprogram; we at'e continuing tìre clevelopment of our non-graded system which was also reported last year; and we arerequiring our liupils and teachers to spend more'time in thepursuit of learning. All teachers are on duty ten monilrs ayear, and some are working eleven months. The administra-tors have been on a full calendar year. We are very proud ofour entire staff, many of u'hom are gaining recognition evenbeyond our orvvn system. Our merit salary plari aicls us inattracting and heeping good teacher.s.

We have continued our study of common ¡rr.oblems ilrat facethe.Lincoln, Suclbury and the Lincoln-Suclbury Regional Scl.roolsystems, by joint committee meetings from iime to time. Weare pleased with the gelerous support receivecl from so il1ân¡,of the townspeo¡rle of Sudbury who, like us, are cletermineäto liave an excellent educational system. We urge continuedand increasecl interest in the efforts of such groups as theCitizens Council for Sudbury Schools ancl the vãriotis parent-Teacher Associations. We are confident tliat educationalprogress is greater when school anrl home rvorl< together.

24r¿

We wish to publicly extend our thanhs to our Superintendentof Schools, our entire staff, the many town officials and thecitizens who have helped us so extensively during the pastyear.

LAWRENCE W. TIGI-IE, ChairmanELLEN JANE SIEGARS, Vice ChairmanJOI]N A. ANDERSONROBERT P. BOWENEDWARD C. PLUMLEY

REPORT OFTHE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS

To the School Comrnittee:

This is the sixty-third annual report by Su¡rerintendents ofSchools in Sudbury ancl the foul"th one by the present schooladministrator. The calenclal year 1960 was similar to the foui'prececling ones in that oul school population continuecl its verylapid growth rate ancl classroom sì)ace neecls createcl seriousscheduling problems. I-Iorvever', duling the year 1960 substan-tial advances were macle in the many phases ofour educa-tional program.

The following repolt of Missof Ðlementary Education, citesIevel:

Janet Broadbent, Supervisoractivities at the elementary

Introduction

"Increased school population, stafï adctitions, a new schooland curriculum changes have been present in the Suclbur.yElementary Schools again in the year. 1960. The willingnessof our entire staff to accept changes, ancl to maintain highstandards of worl< from our pupils made it possible to accom-plish many things during the past year. Flowever, these fac-tors cause my position to be most rewarding.

Cnrriculum Notesj'Ary school system should be continually i.evising its curri-

gqlum to keep pace with the changing neecls of lts ìrupils.likervise, it is aclvantageous to carefulþ obser.ve any innova-tion to be sure satisfactory results are being achievecl. Sincepany changes have been instituted in recenl years, this hasbeen an important facet of the last year's work.

"ïn the fielcl of reading, more clifficult materials for ablenulrils at all grade levels have Jreen pur.chased. The use of theScience Research Materials has been employed in certain

246

grades. These materials perrnit a lrupil to 1:rogress at his ownrate and can be easily checked by the teacher so that assistancecan be given when any difficulty arises. The success obtaineclthrough use of these materials warrants additional purchases.

"Due to limited and outworn materials in the area of lan-guage, a committee of teachers examined texts and talhedwith consultants and recommended the purchase of materialsedited by Edna L. Sterling, Director of Language Arts forSeattle, lVashington and publislied by D. C. I{eath ancl Com-pany. The series emphasizes a thorough understancling ofgrammar and early use of correct terminology, i.ê., nouns,pronouns, etc. These books are not expected to be a comliletecourse of study but rather an initial step in improving ourprogram.

"Due to tlie fact new programs have been institutecl inIìeading, I{anclwriting, Arithmetic, Social Studies and Scienceduring the last two and a half years, these subjects are beingcarefully observed by teachers and administrators to noteboth strengths ancl weaknesses.

"The Educational T. V. Programs, producecl by WGBFI, aleconstantly being improved. Programs in Science, Music,Literature ancl French are used at approliriate grade levels.Better instructional guides for teachers are no\M available andthe services of the coordinator of the French Program,Madame Frances, are available to us on a limiteci basis.Madame Frances worl<s with both teachers an<l pupils aboutonce a month. She has been most complimentary about theSudbury Schools.

Teaching Methods

"The acceptance of the Non-Graded Program which wasstarted at the Center School in September, 1959, anci which isnow in o¡reration at the General John Nixon School has beenmost gratifying. Eiglit rooms comprise a Primary Unit anclsix rooms an Intermediate Unit. A clifficulty noted in the1959-1960 school year rilas that pupils who may startslowly, who may transfel from othel school systems or lvl'romay have diffculty with a certain phase of the school pro-gram, often cannot advance into a faster moving group, whenthey have overcome their difficulties, because the omission ofmaterial might compound their problems. Thus, a transitiorrteacher has been engaged who can aid pupils in bridging thesegaps. Because continual evaluation is very essential in theprogram, this teachel also calries on the testing program.With the extension of the progrâm into an intermediate unit,it becomes even mole evident that it will be at least threeyears before we can truly alrpraise this type of program.

"Grouping among tlie classes at each gracle level in tlie}{orse Poncl Roacl, Fairbanl< ancl Loling Scìrools continues to

247

be based on reading achievement. Although no plan is apanacea, the general achievement level of our pupils indicatesthat tl-ris plan is working successfully. 'lhe groups within ourclasses are flexible and a puliil can be transferred into another'class of the same grade level whenever his achievementindicates it.

"A few classes are em¡:loying 'Team Learning' in arithmetic.This plan was devised by Dr. Donald Durrell and several of hisassociates at Boston University. Two pupils similar in abilityand achievement work together and with the teacher. It per-mits desirable competition which is very practical in the fielclof arithmetic.

Testing Program

"The l'esults of the spring testing program were mostgratifying. One important aspect of a standardized testingprogram is to measure pupil progress from year to year anclanother is to permit school personnel to interpret how Sud-bury's teaching methods and content compare with the coun-try as a whole. In ability, the median (middle point) score ofSudbury pupils is slightly above average. In April, 1960, inevery subject, Sudbury pulrils rvere at or above median inachievement in all areas tested.

"Pupils wele schedulecl by appointment for their first gradereading readiness tests. The staff is most appreciative of thecoo¡reration received from parents. This eliminateci pupilsbeing assigned to one teacher and then being reassigned aferv da¡'s later, which in previous years, was of concern toboth pupils and teachers.

"The glowth of our school population warr¿nts in the nearfuture a person specifically trained in the aclministering oftests and the interpretation of Urem.

Reporting to Parents

"Again this 1:ast year, the staff has promotecl the Parent-Teacher Conference as a means of keeping lrarents informedof their cl,ildren's progress. This form of exchange of informa-tion between parent ancl teacher is most heþful. The GroupConference helcl in each classroom at the beginning of theschool year afforded the teacher an excellent opportunity toexplain the r,vork of the ensuing year. Attendance at theseevening meetings was most rewarding.

For Immediate Consicleration

"1. An olrportunity for teachels cluring the summer monthsto:A. Prepale teaching materials.B. Develo¡: corlrses of study.

248

C. Investigate teaching machines and additional useof audio-visual aids.

D. Re-evaluate present curriculum areas.2. Extension of the Non-Graded program.

Conclusion

_ "Th.q support which the Sudbuly Elementary Scbools receivefrom the.townsleople is most grátifying. The pr.esenl teàcn-llg staff is the finest with whiðh I hâvdever béen associated.These factors combined, place our schools in a veiy ¿esiiá¡leposition."

Mr. William Sayg1, Principal of the Junior lligh Schoot,reports on the educational activities at the Junior l{ïgh schooÍlevel:

"The individualization of the Junior High School student,sprogrâm allows a high degree of flexibilify for placement inacademic. subject gro.ups. Each student häs the opportunityto. work to his capacity at his own rate and to be

^successfülwithin a particular class group.

"The Student Council is contributing to the social andmanagerial activity of the school. Memlbers of flre stuclentCouncil have added the sponsorshitr of the Junior Red Ciossprogram to their functions.

"The Activity Program, begun in 1"958, has expanded thenumber of interest centered activities to inilude: Giils' chorus,po.vs' Qge. Club, . French Club, Girls, Shop Club, ñàturaiÞ.cience Club., Boys'_ Çþuf _Club, Knitting ancl }Ìandseríing Club,Physical Science Club,__Dramatics Ci-ub, photographf ClrU,PS¡plitrg -Club,_A-udio-Visual CIub, Chess CIub," näaiä Ciu¡,Ilorlel Making Club, Free,Reading Club, Newspaper. Club, ArtClub, and a Mathematics Club.

"During tle course of the year educational slrecificationswere drawn for an adclition to existing facilities fo tal<e careof antici¡:ated enrollment growth.

- "The September 1960 Junior High plans called for the com-plete utilization of both._buildingslor classroom space. A tágin the-Loring School Building Piogram required ilre re-allocát--ing of classes to allow threl classrooms-to be used for àje-mentary grade students. The September 1g60 enrollmentshowed an increase of sixty students. The six period day hasbeen changed to a seven ¡reriod day to accommodate thä fol-lowing program expansions :

Social Studies

"As a lesult of the continual evaluation of our. progt.âm,more emlrhasis is being placed on map study stittJ ana

249

geograplìy as it influences history. A multi-text approach isbeing used to expose a student to the views of differentauthoi's. Community resource ¡reople have been invited tomeet with classes and have contributed to the school program.Field trips have been most helpful to students. The presi-dential election was carried on complete with campaignspeeches, voting, ancl an opportunity to view the Town ofSudbury's actual voting procedure.

Language Arts"As a result of cliscussion by teachels with s¡:ecialists in the

area adclitional materials have been clevelopecl for the reading:program. Other areas, spelling, grammar, etc., are beingsurveyed and revised,

Mathematics"Two eighth gracle groups, selected on the basis of pre-

vious per{ormance, are worl<ing with the materials of theSchool Mathematics Study Grourp which ale being clevelopeclat Yale University. A regulai' program of seventh ancl eighthgrade mathematics is being carried on in other sections.Mathematics teachers. during a summeÌ' rvorl<shop, cleveloltecla much needed curriculum. A lrlogram has been developedwhereby teacìrers are able to observe each other's methodsand procedures. Consideration is being given to the intro-duction of a master teacher progrâm.

Science

"Science instluction has lreen increased from four to livelreriods per week. Another classroom has been equi¡rped as ascience laboratory. The total school 'Science Fair' lTelcl lastspring was so successful a similar program will be undertal<enagarn.

French

"French is lequired of all seventh grade students and iselective for eighth glaclers. The aulal-oral conversationalmethocl employed has been extended to inclucle ltasic readingand rvriting shills.

Industrial Arts"The addition of a second teacher has allowed us to extend

the time for Industrial Alts. Also, it has allov¡ecl us to offer'Mechanical Drawing as an elective for eighth graclers. Thiscourse is nerv to the school prog'ranì, designecl to J:e an ex¡;lora-tory experience for students who have an interest in engineer-lng.

Homemaking

"Fol the lilst time, two classroom spaces and two teachersale available fol tlre girls in homemal<ing. Girls in each grade

250

take a half year of foods a¡rd a half year of clothing. Childcare, good grooming, nutrition, and e{iquette are invôlved inthe total program.

Vocal Music"A major implqvement has been made by the purchase of a

new piano and a lli-Fi record player. Thesð have^strensiñeneclthe program of singing and- liitening. Student repo-rts arecorrelated with a survey of music theoiy. plans are now iuaavto include the school in the Channel 2 televised music program.Physical Education

. ."4 majgr effort has been made this year in expanding theintramural llrogram. This affords morê studènts if,ð- õipo"_tunity to participate in inrlividual ancl team competition.' '

. "4. greater emphasis this year is being placecl'on inclivicltulphysical fitness.

Art

, |ïþi. tejrching. area is now located in ilre Old Fligh Schootbulldrng. Separate storage facilities and a sink in the roomhelp the gÞeration of the Art classes. The program is t,igHycorrelated with the social studies program.

Library"The library is now located in larger and more convenient

quarters in the brick builcling. Book iirculation has increasedone huqdred perc.ent wltile- enrollment has increased onlytwenty-five percent. About five hundred new books have beenpurchased, this year. A survey of books lead showed anaverâge of.24.L books per pupil as opposed to 18.5 books per¡rupil in 1959. Circulation averaged dfty-two books per duy.An aLr-clio-vilual department has -been sei up unrler ilie-airrec-tion of the librarian. Film strips were purihased, cataloguecl,and filed with existing audio-visual aids.

Instrumental Music

. 'iPglilg the- 1959-60 school year ilre band met cluring flreActivity Period. In June, the bánd p'esented a concert fò-r theDovel Elementary Schools.

^ "Septembgri 1p60,_ saw the formation of a Junior HighOrchestra. The band and orchestra each meet twice a *e-el.during the home station period.

Personal Typing"$. typewriting coulse for all stuclenCs, two ueriods t)er

week,- has been introclucecl this year. This course not oirtyprovides a tool for use when stuclents reach high scüóol anägglle.Se but also provideg an exploratory experieñce $rj p-oiun-tial business students. Twenty-fivs tytlewriiers ancl the irecus-sary classroom furniture wele provideci from federal aid funds.

25L

Guidance

"The guidance program has been expanded to includeindividualized and specialized testing in addition to the school-wide testing prográm. Certain teachers have been assignedtime to discuss with students and parents academic and socialprogress and plans for the future.

Conclusions

"l-. I{igh quality teaching is being maintained; at the sametime procedures are strengthening the program.

2. Additional staff is required to meet the problemscreated by increasing enrollments.

3. Staff reaction concerning time for ¡rlanning and curri-culum study indicates a necessity for a twelve monthyear. The olreration of a guidance centered schoolmakes many more demands on the faculty of theschool than the operation of a traditional program.

4. Consideration must be given to the physical facilitieswhich woulcl allow adclitional teaching methods forbettel staff utilization. These progrâms have been dis-cussecl, and some experimentation has been caruied on."

Staff expansion has kept pace with our increased enrollment.Added to the staff in 1960 were the following: two elementaryschool lrlincipals, eleven elementary teachers, one part timespecial subject teacher, flve junior high school teachers, twocustodians, one maintenance worker, three secretaries, ancìthree cafeteria employees. The position of Business Managerwas created at the office of the Superintendent of Schools.Expenses for this newly created office are shared with the

Regional District.Our 1961 school budget inclucles the addition of six ele-

mentary teaching positions, two slrecial subject teachers, anclone junior high school assignment. Also incluclecl are twocustodians.

The October 1, L960 census leveals the fact that Sudbui'ynorv has 1l'r47 pre-school childlen. This is the first time thatoul pre-school population has exceeded our enrollment ingracles one througlt six. Current figures show 204 more "unclerschool age childi'en" than are enlolled in our elementaryschools. This inclicates clearly that our staff needs will con-tinue to expand annually for the next six years and probablyat an increased rate.

Previous lrlanning had designated the two-r'oom SouthSchool as the central sup¡rly and booh storage as well asmaintenance headqualters, but tentative enrollments indicatethat lve shall neerì this builcling for classlooms next year.

252

llecommendations

1. During the sulnrner of 1961 a1r¡lroximately one-fourth ofthe teacbing stafl will return for four rveelcs of curricu-lum ^clevelolrment and non-gracled pre-lrlanning. This isour ûrst step towai'd an eleven month year for the teach-ing staff. Future plans and budgets slioutd provide for alarger percentage of staff invõlvement on a calendaryear basis.

2. The Channel 2 Television Programs in music, science,and elementary French, have implemented oui regularclassroom teaching, but at preseht only one telev*isionreceiver is available at each- scl-rool. Ad least one addi-tional set shoukl be- provided at each elementary schooland three ¿dclitional receivers at the junior higli school.

3. Teachin-g via electronic clevices is proving to be effective,a-nd Sudbuly should ¡:lan to actrl 1io its ftesent facilitiesthe newer of these, i.e., overhead projèctors, languagelaboratory equipment, and teaching:máchines:.'

4. Planning monies were aplrropriated last l\{arch for.another elementary scllool and ãn a<lclition to ilre juniolhigh school. It-.is þÞerative that boilr these buiiclingsbe voted immediately. Otherwise, ilrele will be no altdr.-native but to resort to double sessions wiilrin flie nexttvvo or three years.

5. The enrollment growth calls fol added staff services inthe very near future:

A. A science coordinator for gracles one ilrrough eight.B. Dep_artmen-b heads in English, maflrematics, social

studies ancl science at the junioi.high school.C. A pschometrici¿n to serve all gracle levels in flre

area of test aclministration, er'ãluation, and inter-pretation.

D. A coordinator of aurlio-visual instruction includinotelevision and electronic classroom teaching.

E. A cafeteria supervisor.

6. A committee should be -appointecl to rvork clirecfly wiflrthe School Committe.e for- ilre express purpose óf pio_jecting our sch-ool building neecls for the neit t"" väà"sancl recommending in rvhióh of oul school districts ptantexpansion should receive priority.

7. ppace fol adequate anrl effective libr.ar.y functions shouldb-e provided at eacb elementar¡' scbbol. fne riiésãntclassr.oour library corners serve a lninimal need dnly.

-

259

8. If our present prograrll of instrumental music continuesto expand, proper space mnst be made available in eachelementary building.

9. The present triple-threat use (auclitorium, cafeteria,and physical eclucation) of the multi-trurpose rooms inour new elementary schools is taxing these facilities totlie hilt. It is presently impossible to expand andimprove our present ploglam of elementary physicaleducation.

Sudbury has the services of a truly lrrofessional teaehingstaff and capable, dedicated workers in supervision, mainte-nance and secretarial functions. Sup¡:orted by adequatefinancing and with strong citizen interest in educational excel-lence, our School Committee has providecl an educationalservice of which we can be proud.


C. NEWTON I-IEATI.I,Superintendent of Schools.

FINANCIAL STITTEMENTof the

Sudbury Public Schools for 1960

FUNDS AVAII,ABI,T]

Regular Alrpro¡:riationSalaries and expense ........................$649,767.00Outlays 10,517.00

$660,284,00

EXPENDITURESGeneral Control

Superintendent's Salar¡'Other expenses

Expense of InstructionTeachers' salariesEx¡rense of princilrals ......................TextbooksSupplies

Operation of School PlantsCustoclians' salariesFuel

$4,650.0070,522.04

437,940.82r2,L79.6612,898.4216,865.60

29,552.44L2,628.9319,979.56Miscellaneous of operation

254

MaintenanceMaintenance ancl repairs 20,445.79

Auxiliary AgenciesTransportation ...........LibrariesHealth and physical education ......Miscellaneous

44,488.&'-ò3,107.558,711_.04r,84L.24

Total Salaries anti Expense $635,811.92

OutlaysNew equipment

Total Expenditures

Unexpended balance

L0,517.00

8646,328.92

$13,955.08

$149,945.9,1

NET COST to the Town $496,383.01

SCHOOL ORGANIZATION1960 - 1961

School Committee

Lawrence W. Tighe, Chairman Term expires 1963Mrs. Ellen Jane Siegars, Vice Chairman ....Term expires 1961John A. Anderson ..Term expires 1963Robert P. Bowen ....Term expires L96LEdward A. Plumley Term expires 1962

Superintendent of Schoolsand

Secretary to the School Committee

C. Newton HeathOffice, Concord ancl Lincoln Roads, Suclbury Hllltop 3-2662

Business ManagerLily T. Spooner

Office, Concord ancl Lincoln Roacls, Suclbury I-Illltop 3-2662

255

Superintendent's Secretaries

Gertrude B. Ilolmes Frances C. SaulDorothy M. Shea

Supervisor of Elementary EducationJanet Broadbent

Office, Concord and Lincoln Roads, Sudbury Hllltop g-2662Ruth Cathcart, Secretary

Supervisor of Buildings antl Grouncls

E. Burbank Saul Hliltop g-2662

Custotlians and Maintenance

Maintenance CustodianslVilliam Baldwin Clarence E. BaldwinFrank J. Grenon, Jr. Russell lV. Colley

Roy KimballFrederick W. MooreLynn D. B. SpencerAlbert E. StubbsWarren J. Wright

Transportation Co-ordinatorRoger T. Thurston Hllltop B-26L6

Bus Operators

Clarence E. Baldwin Car. Lease CorporationWilliam Baldwin James fl{ercuryJames F. Brown

Health Department

School PhysicianJames P. Burke, M. D. Elmwood 8-4861

School DentistJoseph P. Fournier, D. M. C. TRinity 2-gZll' School and District NursesVirginia Whitney, R.N. 'ì

K_athleen Sþeridan, R. N. I nfittop 8-2545Martha L. Curran, R. N. J

Secretary

lìuth M. Brown Hllttop g-2545

256

School Secretaries

Ilarriet Bailey, llorse Pond Roacl SchoolLucille Forvler, General John Nixon SchoolIìuthe W. I-Iall, Sudbury Junior lligh SchoolMaly Mailly, Israel Loring SchoolFrances Walker, Fairbanl< School

ORGANIZATION O.r TEACHING STAFF'

ìI

! i-Illltop 3-8806I

)

William E. MayerRobert F. GormanRobert C. ConroyRobert E. WilsonWilliam V. Sparks, Jr'.Mary E. AdamsGeraldine S. PrestonElizabeth E. Par¿disGertrude L. HirschRobert J. Myers, Jr.Anne B. MacRaellelen ts. FlynnCarl E. EìleryMary C. O'ConnorClifford P. WalcottOlive L. SmithBarbara E. BellMargaret C. DonovanJacqueline E. MillsFrank PirrelloThomas E. Joyce, Jr'.Curtis C. Brooks, Jr..Mai'y AndersonCatherine BronsonKenneth N. BurtKatherine A. ElaGrace E. EnmanJean N. AlleyIÌerbert D. Hill, Jr.Paul M. McCarthyDonald R. StoweMartha G. Lial<osMarcia C. AlbiolJanis F. BigelowLa Verne S. FerrisCarole J. FrischJacalyn I-IarmonFrancis J. I-IenrvI)iane Joyce

January 1, 1961

AppointedPrincipal 1956Principal 1956Principal 1g5gPrincipal L957Principal 1960Grade 3 Lg44Grade L Lg47Gracle 5 1950Non Gradecl Primary Unit L9SZGrade 4 1958Librarian tg54Art 1955Guidance Director' 1956Grade 2 tg56Grade 6 1956Music 1956Non Graded Primary Unit LïSTGrade L Lg57Grade 4 Lg57Grade ro Lg57Mathematics Lg57Industrial Arts L957Grade 1 1958Grade 5 1958Physical Education 1958Music 1958Non Graded Primary Unit 1958Grade 6 1958Language Arts, So. Studies 1958Language Arts, So. Studies 1g5gMathematics ]"gb8Non Graderl Primary Unit l"g5gArt 1959Grade 3 1959Grade 2 LgSgGrade 3 1959Physical Education 1959Mathematics and Science lgbgGrade 3 1959

Carole A. KirchelArnold F. LanniIsabel LevensonSandra LialçosLois D. McKownJanice MennealyJane A. MitchellCalole A. Painter.Sarah W. Parkei'Dean E. RobertsMary Jo SandersNancy E. SchuhleIlarriet W. ZiskinJoseph F. IlombinoGretchen G. BridgmanJean E. BroseShirley A. BumpClaire K. CurranCarol Jean Cushina.Arthur J. DuffyJeanne FaucetteClaire J. FeelevSara Anne HofrmanDonna E. KrulitzJune E. Marshi\{adeleine NathansonPeter B. NoyesW. Alice lì,aymonclJudith A. SchauerJean M. ShadlevJe¿rn ShnteNorman E. SmiflrIìosemary E. SuchJune SternNancy L. ThomlrsonElvira D. UsheriArthur A. WalkerCynthia M. RosenthalDean AldrichDolores BrodElizabeth A. BrvanI\{ary Lou CronänMiriam CurrierPatricia cle l\{eurersJoseph J. FalloPaul D. FistoriMargaret R. FredricksonMarcianne I{. FrevPhil A. Giardina. Ír.Elnest D. Glvnn'Eugene S. Giaveline

257

Grade I 1959Language Arts ancl So. Stucties 1g5gGrade 3Grade 4Grade 2

19591959l_959

Grade 5 1959Non Graded Primary Unit 1959Grade 2 1959Grade 1 1959Non Graded Primary Unit LgSgNon Graded Primary Unit lgbgNon Graded Primary Unit 1959Non Graded Primary Unit 1959Reading Consultant 1,960Grade 2 ß60Grade 4 1960Non Graded Primary Unit Lg60Grade 2 1960Grade 3 1960Grade 6 1960Grade 3 1960Grade 1 1960Non Graded Primary Unit 1960Grade 2 Lg60Grade 4 19,60Grade 6 1960Non Gradecl Primary Unit 1gó0Grade 1 1960Grade 1 1960Grade 4 1960Grade 1 1960Grade 5 1960G¡ade 5 1960Non Graded primary Unit ié60Non Graded primary Unit ié6õNon,Graded Primary Unit ié60Grade 6 1960S_pecial Class 1960Music 1960French 1960Science 1960g.o*q Economics 1960Phv$c_at Fducation 1960pnglish, Social Studies 1é6õùcrence 1960pnglish, Sociat Studies ié6ðS.cience, Mathematics 1960English, Social Studies i960Mathematics 1960lvping 1960Industrial Arts 1960

Anne Marie HaleyGail Rosenthal

Vera Greenwoocl

Mary Brescia

Flelen A. Burr

Rita Dempsey

Marion DewAlice f)unsford

258

I{ome EconomicsArt

Cafeteria Personnel

Fairbanh SchoolRachel Adams, Manager

Israel LoringCecile L. Biselli,

Junior High

19601960

SchoolManager

Esther Skog

School

Margaret LaGrassa

General John Nixon SchoolAnn Spinelli, Manager

Dorothy B. Gregory

Horse Pontl Road School

Eleanor Darby, ManagerNorine M. Sjosterlt

Nancy Long, ManagerCatherine Morse

Anna M. Parfenuk

SCHOOL ENTRANCE

Any child who is five years and six months of qse 9n S9n-tembér first of the current school yeàt ma,y be admitted to thefirst grade, but in every case admission of a child under sixshall le deúendent upon the fitness of the child to profit by theworlç of the school, such fitness to be determined by theSuperintendent. A child who is five years six months or fiveyears seven months shall be eligible for admission only if, heiras a mental age of six as established through an inclividualtest of mental ãbility, an<l who is physically fit ancl sociallymature.

NO.SCHOOL SIGNAL

In the event of severe weather (storms or sub-zero tempera-tures) or when the transportation system is disrupted, -WB\tWCOÞ, WEEI, WHD}I, WKOX, TVNAC ANd WSRO WiIlbroadcast the no-school announcement between 7:00 and8:00 A. M. In addition, blasts 2-2-2will be souncled on the firealarm at 7:00 A.M. and 7:30 A.M. This audible alarm is forthe elementary school only. The Regional l-Iigh School will beannounced on the above radio stations.

269

We- feel these signals are cleaL, and ther.efore urge parentsto refrain from flooding the homes of School Department per-sonnel with telephone calls. Parents should not call the FireDepartment on its emergency line which is llllltop g-Zg\g.

On days when the signal is not used, weather conditionsmay'r¡/arrant the non-attendance of certain children. Lack ofnormal health would tend to make it advisable for parents toke.gp- ? child at home. Since weather reports are not alwaysleliable, and since the School Department desires to rencl-ermaximum education service by having the schools open on thegreatest number of days, storm sigñats will not be used onordinary rainy or snowy days.

Age

MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE

October 1, 1960

Boys5 6 7 8 9101172 19\4 1õ16 Totals

18914õ721t22101789389

3

965914 56 8

2264 5 2278 5511 3

1

99426 7\7 I

82 79 1024 89

27

Grade13623

45

6

78

Special 11Total

Age

36 126 t48 712 126 89 89 90 60 13 3

Girls5 6 7 I 9101172 1Bt4 1516 Torats

732108726111797486864

816221862 4

20 63 33047 8 1

1

913677 1

19 89 1823 79

15

Grade747,ó

4

5

6

8Special 11Total

Grand Total 1,69?

41 728 9! rtf ttz 88 105 115 11 1 806

Leog

1960 TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORTAncollected.

Outstond,ing Cotnmí,tted Collected. Refund.s Abatements Tan Dec.87,Jo,r¿. 1, 1960 1960 1960 1960 1960 Tì'tle 1960

195?Real Estate Taxes ............ 82.14Excise Tax .....-...........-.... 961.47

Assessments (App'd)Street .......... 6.56Committed Interest .......... 1.84

1958Real Estatæ Taxes ............ 1,493.16Excise 3,016.64

Assessments (App'd)Street .......... 34.40Committed Inte¡est .......... 8.44

i.959Poll Taxes .. 8.00Personal Property I,957.46Real Est¿te 31,134.13Excise !3,737.62Committed in 1960 L8,827.56

Åssessments (App'd)Street .......... 408.57Committed Interest .......... 181.09Drainage 7.62Committed Interest .......... 6.05rffelfare Commitments .... 94.50

82.14

1,493.16165.69

34.408.44

;

2.00L,357.45

29,89?.06 $?0.83 $?0.8330,2?8.98 2,122.04 2,9L8.66

3?6.58L75.56

7.626.05

94.50

6.561.84

$961.47

2.850.95 re'õà o

6.00

L,237.071189.48

31.995.58

1960Poll TaxesPersonal ProperþReal Estate

$3,934.00115,430.13

1,28L,479.40128,466.13

72.89r,'182.30

481.6380.0?32.44

1199.08

8,518.00112,836.38

L,L78,105.4998100.02

72.897,34L.43

313.5872.5126.69

801.00L406.97

8.00 358.0045.00

13,838.85 M,L82.802,?/16.16 7,623.94

66.002,548.80

$13.õ0 73,016.4624,687.83

18.46 427.421.38 166.6?

7.566.75

ExciseFarm AnimalStreet Bette¡ment ............Committed Interest ..........Drainage Betterment ......Committed Interest ..........Municipal Liens and Re-

leases ..........Welfare Commitments ....

INTERESTDEMANDS

TOTAL COLLECTIONS ....

Approved,


E7 L,27 7.t4 $1,583,258.07 $1160,802.94

$1,116.1381.65

92.t7

$18,284.88 $55,199.25 $28.33 910?,õ90.59lotal Collections and Abatements

Since Dec.31, 1960 49,969.52

81462,000.72 Uncollected to date 57,627.07


t\9OJ

TEOMAS E. NElryTON,Col.lector of Tø*es.

262

coMM r rr' E åRI?ä{"RJ ^äf

r Nr s rR Arr oNFOR THE YEAR 1960

Many of the major projects of your Committee on TownAdministration were disposed of in previous years, throughthe work of subcommittees made up of compétent and well-informed volunteers and ¿ssisted by the invatuabte and whole-hearted support of the officials anil boards of the town. Theworh of the Personnel Subcommittee, for example, representedan effective contribution to town administration,'and resultedin the recommendation of a personnet byJaw which wasadopted by the town. The work of the Finance Subcommitteeresulted in a comprehensive chart survey and forecast pub-lished in the last Town Report. As a result, forecasting-andadvance programming of capital outlays were tahen ovér bythe Finance Committee. This will serve to mention just two.

Your Committee hopes that any town citizen who would liketo worh with us, or has any suggestion for committee activityor study will feel free to contact any of the Committee mem-bers. Your ideas and help will not only be appreciated, but arenecessarily indispensable to the progress that can be madein taking up projects worthy of attention.

Public Works

A Public lVorks Subcommittee was formed last year. Itsmembers are Joseph M. Maher, Daniel B. Jameson, AnthonyP. -Urgotis, and John B. Perry, Jr., with attorney Alan I.Alford serving as counsel and Chairman.

This subcommittee was set up to study such matters as theol-fice of the highway surveyor, equipment, public recreation,the office of the Town Engineer, and the question of the town'staking over the Water District, in which last-mentioned mat-ter its studies were subordinate and auxiliary to that of aspecial committee formed by the town to explore that specificsubject.

This subcommittee has to date been preoccupied with thetask of gathering data, and is expected to submit a pre-liminary report in the next Annual Town Report.

Executive Secretary

A detailed study was made by your Committee on theadvisability of having a town manager or an executive secre-taly, and its rvritten report was set out in the Town Reportfor 1956. Legislation proposed by the Committee for anexecutive secretary was narrowly defeated in 1957, but thesubject continues to generate much intelest. We have receivecl

269

numerous requests for copies of the written lelrort from tnanycitizens. Your Committee has responded to the reneweclinterest in the subject by undertaking at this time a reviewof the entire matter, particularly in the light of the markeclgrowth of the town and the increased complexities of -townãdministration over the past foul years, with a view to deter-mining whether new legislation should be proposed for actionby the Town Meeting.

Roard of Selectmen

Your Committee is studying a separate proposal that thernembership of the Board of Selectmen be increased from threeto five. Bõund up with that proposal are the questions ofwhether a five-member board would be an effective step tobetter government, and whether such a board would be asatisfactory alternative to either an executive secretary or atorvn manager. Information on this study will be made avail-able.

Legal Expense

Your Committee is conducting a comparative survey of theexpenditures of various towns for legal expense, in an attemptto shed some light on the marked increase in recent years inthe town for legal fees and expenses. In addition, the towncounsel byJaws of certain towns are being examined, with aview to possible improvement of the town's own by-law onthis subject. Information on this survey will be made avail-able.

The Future Program

In addition to the foregoing projects, your Committee iseager to continue its work to determine whether Town Meet-ing procedures cannot be further improved and streamlined.Since historically Sudbury was the birthplace of the NewEngland Town Meeting, the Committee feels that the presenttrend of lengthy, complex warrants and marathon town meet-ings encÌangers the effeetiveness of the institution, designed to1:rovide for pure democracy in action. In this connection,serious study should be given to the advisability of the repre-sentative town meeting.


J. FLEET COWDEN, Chairman

264

REPORT OF THE TO\øN ENGII\EER

January 1"5, 1961

To the }Joard of SelectmenSudbury, Mass¿chusettsGentlemen:

I hereby submit the following leport fol the ye¿r' enciingDecember 31, 1960.

During the year 1960 this department has received requestsfor information from practically every department, boalcl :rndcommittee of the Town. The following is a description of someof the more important requests.

Requests were received for the preparation of plans anddescriptions for street acceptances; for the pi'inting of zoningmâps; to attend conferences with officials of the Departmentof Public Works; Boston and Maine Railroad, and the CountyCommissioners with regards to lay-outs, land taking, anddrainage easements; for plans and descriptions of the newFire Station lots, Police Station lot, Haynes Road School site,Libraly lot, Little League ball field ancl Tennis conrts; tocheck property transfers, assign street numbers, and forinformation necessary to grant approvals for release of sub-division bonds.

Concord Road, Plympton lìoad, Water lìow Road, and Lin-coln Road have been surveyecl and many of the propertybounds have been located for the purposes of completing this¿rrea for the assessor's maps. Although a great deal of timehas been allocatecl to this area both in lield worh and officervorl< there still remains a great deal more to be done becauseof the very indefinite descriptions of the inclividual parcelsof land. This area for which proper clescription can not beobtained at the Middlesex Registry of Deeds will have to becletelmined from field sulveys. In order to complete these fieldsurveys this department must obtain permission from theindividual land owners to entei'their land fol the lrurpose oflocating plopelty corners.

This department has found it necessary to establish a carclIndex system of approximately 3000 property olvners or par-cels of land in order that \rye may stay aheacl of the everincreasing number of propelty transfers. This system willalso be of upper most help, when time will permit, in thesearching of properties for the original o1¡/ners.

This offce has obtained many plans that are on file at theIìegistry of Deeds in Cambridge and the Land Court in Bos-ton. It is our clesire to obtain copies of all tìre plans on file

265

within the next two years. We have checked the number ofplans needed to bring our records up-to-date and find that weare in need of approximately 650 plans.

I wish at this time to express my thanks to the TownDeqartments, Boards, and Committees for their cooperationduring tþe ye.ar. I also wish to express my thanks to thosewho worked sincerely to make this Department a success.


GEORGE D. WHITE,Town Eng:ineer.

Mr. Clifton Giles.Town AecountantSudbury, MassachusettsDear Sir:

The Jollowing statement of appropriations and disburse-ments for the year 1960 is as follows: -

SalariesExpenses

Appro- Expendi-priation tures

$10,450.00 $10,378.28?50.00 748.00600.00 600.00

Balance

fi71.722.00

Travel Expense


GEORGE D. WHITE,Town Engineer'.


Town Accountant.

266

REPORT OF THE TREASURER

TOTAL CASH RECEIPTS

1945 .,....... $169,053.141950 ......... 372,326.341956 ......... L,020,721.661960 ......... 2,750,300.76

CASH

IJalance Janualy L, 1960 ü987,736.68Receipts 2,750,300.76

s3,738,03?.44

Payments .... ï3,L79,707,14Balance December 31, 1.960 558,330.30

$3,738,037.44

FIRE STATION ADDITION LOAN7.80%

Payable May 1, 1955 thru 1960 .... $12,000.00Paid thru May 1, 1960 .......... 12,000.00

Outstanding None

TO\MN HALI, ADDITIONAL OFFICE SPACE2.40% - Coupons

Payable Dec. 1, 1956 thru Dec. 1,1970 ......... $15,000.00

Paid thru Dec. 1, 1960 ....,..... 5,000.00

Outstanding $10,000.00

SCHOOL SEWAGE DISPOSAL2.40% - Coupons

Payable Dec. 1, 1"956 thru Dec. 1,1965 ......... $21,800.00

Paid thru Dec. 1, 1960 .................. 11,800.00

Outstanding $10,000.00

267

scFrooI, LAND (HAYNES ROAD)2.2ú%

Payable April 20, 195? thru April_ . -2,0., 1961 ......... 912,000.00Paid thru April 20, 1960 ................ 11;000.00

Payable Aug. 20, 1"957 thru Aug.20, 1960

Paicl thru Aug. 20, 1960 ,........,,.....

Outstanding

scHool- LAND (WOODSTDE ROAD)2.50%

$1,,000.00

$7,000.007,000.00

None

ROAD)

$12,000.009,000.00

$3,000.00

$750.00

$29,400.00

SCHOOL BONDS

$250,000.00170,000.00

Outstanding

SCHOOL LAND (FAIRBANK

Payable Dec. 1,

31/z% - CouPons

1958 thru Dec. L,1961

Payabìe Oct. 1, 1957 thru Oct. L,1961

Paid thru Oct. 1, 1960 ..........

Outstanding

HIGHWAY GARAGB31/z% - Coupons

Payable Oct. 1, 1g5T thru Oct. l,L975 937,400.00Paid thru Oct. l, 1960 8,OOO.OO

Paid thru Dec. 1, 1960

Outstanding

Outstancling

CENTER ELEMENTARY2%

Payable Aug. 1, 1949 thr.u Aug. 1,1968 .........

Paid thru Aug. 1, J960

Outstandirig

FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT3%

$16,750.0016,000.00

$80,000.00

268

CENTER ELIIMENTARY SCHOOL BONDSts/a%

Payable Sept. 1, 1950 thru Sept. 1,1964 ......... $150,000.00

Paid thru Sept. 1, 1960 .................. 110,000.00

Outstanding

I{ORSE POND ROAD SCHOOL BONDS3.60%

Payabìe May 1", 1958 thru May 1.,

L977 ......... $440,000.00Paid thru May 1, 1960 .......... 75,000.00

Outstanding

FAIRBANI( ROAD SCHOOL BONDS3.00%

Payable July 1, 1959 thru July 1,1978 ......... 9460,000.00

Paid thru July 1, 1960 .......... 50,000.00

Outstanding

GEN. JOHN NIXON ANDISRAEI, I,ORING SCHOOI, BONDS

3.909(

Payable Oct. 1, 1960 thru Oct. 1,1978 ......... $L,050,000.00

Paid thru Oct. l, 1960 60,000.00

Outstanding

POLTCE STATTON (NtrW)3.40%

Payable May 1, 1961 thru May 1,7971. $57,000.00

Outstanding

FEATHERLAND FARMS LANDACQUISITION

3.40%

Payable May 1, 1961 thi'u May 1,1965 .........

Outstanding

$4.0,000.00

ü365,000.00

$410,000.00

$990,000.00

$57,000.00

$26,000.00

û26,000.00

TOWN

Payable June 2l-r, 1g5B25, 196r

Paid thru June 25, 1960 ................

Outstanding

RECONSTRUCTION HORSE

Payable Nov.Br/z%

1, 1958 thru Nov. 1,1960

Paid thru Nov. 1, 1960

Outstancling

269

DUMP MACHINE3.00%

thru Junc$?,400.00

6,000.00

s1,400.00

POND ROAD

$8,500.008,500.00

None

Two notes @Six notes @

Nov. 15,Paicl Nov. 15,

ANTICIPATION OF TAXESs100.000 ) -

$ 5o;ooo i navablc1960I 960

$500,000.00500,000.00

Outstanding None

New England Tel. & Tel. 1st Mortgage- _ Series B - 4r/z% May 1, 19Gf...:..National Shar,vmut Banh -- 500 SharesFirst National Bank of Boston

- 200Shares

Merrimac Essex Elec. lst Mortgage_ . Sei'ies C - 4yzcþ \rlay 1, 198t..-..Savings Bank Account .............

SCHOOL FUNDErie Railroad Series G 1st Con-

solidated Mortgage \t/g%-Jan. I,2000 .........

Savings Bank Account ............

TRUST FUNDS

GOODNO\\T LIBRARY FUNDMarlcet ValueDec, 31, 1960

$1,003.0015,900.00

I4,200.00

1,900.00184.58

$33,187.58

s450.00270.20

$720.20

270

CHARITY FUNDSFramingham Co-opelative Banh- 15

Paid-up Shares $3,000.00$900.00 Delaware & Hudson R. R. 4%

. May 1, 1963 First and Refund-ins 877.50

$1,000.00 U. S. Savings Bonds Series G

- December, 1"961 982.00National Shawmut Bank - 211 Shares 11,713.00First National Bank of Boston - 153

Shares 10,863.00Merrimac Essex E.lec. 4r/z%, lst Mort-

gage - Series C - May, 1988 ...,.. 1,900.00Savings Bank Accounts ........................ 1,048.5T

g30,8g4.07

GEORGE J. RAYMOND SCHOLARSHIP FUNDFirst National Bank of Boston - 93

Shares 96,603.00Merrimac Essex Elec. lst Mortgage

Series C-4r/z% May, 1988 ........ 950.00Savings Bank Account ............ 442.27

87,995.27

CEMETERY FUNDS

MT. WADSWORTH CEMETERYMarlcet Va,IueDec. 31, 1960

National Shawmut Banl< of Boston -5 Shares $265.00First National Bank of Boston 4r/*Shares 301.75

Lawrence Gas Co. 5 Bonds - l-st Mort-gage 6/o - Series A, Nov. 1, L977 5,200.00

Savings Bank Accounts .......... 8,098.86Cash on Hancl - not investecl .............. 450.00

$14,315.61

MT. PLEASANT CEMETERYNational Shawmut Bank of Boston -114 Shares .. $6,042.00First National Banlç of Boston - 85

Shares 6,035.00Savings Bank Account ............ 2,450.00Cash on Hand - not invested .............. 150.00

$14,677.00

N¿tional Shawmut

27L

TOWN CEMETERY

Banl< of Boston -48 Shares $2,544.00

2,573.75

4,160.00

950.00969.79152.00

First National Bank of Boston -36V+Shares

Pacific Power & Light - 4 Bonds lstMortgage 53/a"% - 1987

Merrimac Essex Electric - 1 Bond -Lst Mortgage 4yz%, Series C, MayL, lggg

Savings Bank AccountsCash on Hand - not investecl

NORTH SUDBURY CEMETERYNational Shawmut Bank of Boston -52 SharesFirst National Bank of Boston -BgB/a Shares ................Savings Bank Accounts ..........Cash on Hand - not invested ................

OLD CEMETERYNational Shawmut Bank of Boston -6 SharesFirst National Bank of Boston -BB/a Shares

$318.00

266.25

$2,756.00

2,75\.25750.00150.00

$11,349.54

fi6,407.25

$584.25

SCHOOL DEPT. FEDERAL AIDSavings Bank Acconnt .............. $15,127.00

ROAD GUARANTEE DEPOSITS

Blookdale Homes, Inc. ............ $2,500.00Michael C. Moore 3,OOO.OO

E. H. Jolqnson, Inc. 9,747.72George Howell '400.00

Horace E. Devlin 1,000.00

fiL6,647.72

272

TAX TITLESBalance January 1, 1960Balance f)ecember 31, 1960

$28.6728.67

TAX TITI,E POSSESSIONS

Balance January 1, L960 $3,677.61Balanee December 31, 1960 3,734.37


WILLIAM E. DOWNING,Approved,

CLIFTON F. GILtrS,Town Accountant.

Treasurer.

Ø

REPORT OFTHE TREE DEPARTMENT ON

SPECIFIC PROJECTS

To the Citizens of Sudbury:

The past year has brought us into a new phase of tree care

- pruning, culling and offset selection of specimen trees.Roads listed are as follows: Concord Road, Lincoln Road, GreatRoad and a partial amount of Maynard Ro¿d.

Following is a linancial report for the year 1960:Town Grant $3,300.00

Salaries:E. T. Ferguson ............ .. $96.00

$e6.00Expenses:

E. T. Ferguson ............ .. $54.80Ãipú; i"ä-;;d Lä"äiäi;ä':::::::::::: z,ssi.ooJames H. Cookman Company 14.00

$3,065.80

Total Expenditures S3,161.80 IBalances $133.20 IRespectfully submitted,

ERNEST T. FERGUSON,Approved, Tree W¿rden.


273

REPORT OF THE TREE DEP,{.RTMENT


Trees this year were to be pruned over the entire town byutilities.

This was ]et on contract. Relations with contractor andtrees became poor, so as a result they were stopped.

I agree with many arborists that tree work should not beclone on contract or to any living organic thing or being.

Continuing work study and effort is constantly being usedto keep trees out of reach of progress. Pruning of youngtrees at the proper time allows for shape desirably and lessneed of heavy pruning in future years.

Following is a financial report for the year 1960:

Town Grant $4,200.00

Salaries:E. T. Ferguson .......... $1,706.00Augustus DiBiase 15.00Theodore Davison 16.75

Expenses:E. T. Ferguson ...Áueo rlrÀ bl B i*"' : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :.: : : : : : : : :

Alpine Tree and LandscapeRobinson's Farm MachineryTown Line Hardware ....................James H. Cookman Company ........

fiL,772.75

$403.087.00

1,894.063.35

22.7785.18

Expenditures ............. fi2'415'44Total

Balance$4,188.19

$11.81

373/+ Days Utility Supervision.


ERNEST T. FERGUSON,Tree Warden.


Town Accountant.

274

REPORT OFTHE TREE DEPAR'TMENT ON

TREE PLANTING


The past year has given us about eighty new trees. Somewere pìanted, some recraimed and three were furnished bycontractor to compensate for a cutting error.

^ Mg_.h gravel and rock composecl new locations, so soil andfertilizer was brought in.

Following is a financial report for the year 1g60:

Town Grant $2,500.00

Salaries:E. T. Ferguson $160.00

$160.00Expenses:

Alpine Tree and Landscape 91,057.00Town Line l{ardware .................... 33.91Murphy & Snyder, Inc. .................. 10.15Eastern States þ-armers Exchange 163.15E. T. Ferguson .......... 198.94Littlefield-Wymån Nurseries ........ 833.50

$2,296.65Total trxpenditures

BalanceGarclen Clubs

$68.35


ERNEST T. FERGUSON,Tree Warden.

Approved,CI,IFTON F. GILES,

Town Accountant.

82,456.65

$43.35$25.00

275

VETERANS' SERVICES


Following is a report of the Department of Veterans'Services for the year 1960:

All cases were investigated and had the approval of theCommissioner of Veterans' Services and the Town will bereimbursed 60% by the State.

A new law passed in 1.960 provides for the town to be reim-bursed for money spent in cases where Veteran or family hasto be assisted because of an acciclent coverecl by insurance. Wehad one such case in 1960 and the town was reimbursecl in full.

Families in need were assisted. Hospitalization and medicalcare provided as required.

Cases that were not Sudbury Settled 'rvere investigated,applications taken and mailed to agents of other towns andcities with copies to the Commissioner of Veterans' Services.

Assistance was given with applications for pensions andcompensations. Applications taken and submitted to the Com-mrssroner.

Appropriation - 1960 ...,...... $5,000.00

Balance as of December 31, 1960 .......... 2,336.28

Money spent for assistance - 1960 ...... 82,663.72

Reirnbursement-Accident Case ........ $528.30Reirnbursement - State (1961) 1,067.61

$1,595.91

Cosb to the Town of Sudbury for 1960


$1,067.81

MARY E. QUINN,Veterans' Agent and Director.

Ap¡rroved,


INDEX

Accountant's Report ..... 1ggBalance Sheet, December BL, 1960 ......... 140-149Debt Accounts and Deferred Revenue Accounts ..,, L44-L45Receipts .... l4gDetail of Miscellaneous Receipts ............,...... 150Summary of Income Accounts .... 151Estimated Receipts ... 152Recapitulation of Excess and Deficiency ........................ 158Expenditures and B¿lances ..,..... 154trxplanation of Symbols ............. .................... 15g

Appointments by Selectmen 5Other Committees Appointed ........,....... 9

Assessors' Report .......... 15gSchool Tax Rate Recapitulation ............. ........ 16g

Board of Appeals ........... 165Financial Report ....... 169

Board of Health ............ 120Financial Report ...... LTB

Building Inspector ........ 174Building Permits Issued ............. 1?6

Civil Defense Agency .. 17gFinancial Report ...... 190

Dog Officer, Report of .............. ........ 191

Earth Removal Board .. 1g1Fire Department ........... 1gz

Financial Report of Fire Department ............................ 194Financial Report of the Radio and Telephone Account

(Fire and Police Departments) ............,................... 196Fire Alarm Boxes ............Red Sheet

Goodnow Library .......... 1gzGoodnow Library Centennial Committee ....... 1gg

Highway Surveyor ......... 1g0

Historic Structures Commission .... lg7Industrial Development Commission ........., ..... 1gg

Insect ancl Pest Control Department .,................................ 200Inspector of Animals ..... Z0l

INDDX-Continued

Inspector of Wires

Licenses Granted

List of JurorsLincoln-Sudbury Regional District School Committee ......

Treasurer's ReportSuperintendent of SchoolsOperating ExpensesSchool Organization and Staff .........School CalendarMembership by Age and Grade TableTuition Pupils Attending Other SchoolsDistribution of Students between Lincoln and Sudbury

Park and Recreation Committee

Permanent Building Committee Report

Pelsonnel Boarcl

Planning Board

Police Department ................

Public Health Nursing Association

Public Welfale ancl Olcl Age Assistance ..........Red Cross...

Sealer of Weights ancl Measures .............

Sudbury Foundation

School Department:School CommitteeSuperintendent of SchoolsFinancial StatementSchool Organizatiolt ................Organization of Teaching Staff, January 1, 1960 ........School Entrance Requirements and No School Signal ..

Membership by Age and Grade

Selectmen

State and National Officers

SUASCO Water Slied Association, Inc. ReportTax Collector' ............

Town Administration Committee ..........

20L

10

202

2022042072742L52t72L8218278

2r9220qoe

224

227

230

234

237

241

242

244245263254256258269

t2,

242

260

262

INDEX-Continued

Town Calendar ...Blue SheetTown Clerk's Report:

Proceedings of Town Election, March T , 1960 ............ 15Proceed-ings of -Adjourned Special Town Meeting,

March 9, 1960 LgProceedings of Annual Town Meeting, March g, 1960 .. ZI

Adjourned Annual Town Meeting, March 16, 1960 .... 42Adjourned Annual Town Meeting, March 28, 1960 .... 50Adjourned Annual Town Meeting, March 80, 1960 .... 6l

Appendix A (Report on Drainage Conditions) ............ 70Apl¡endix p (Re_port of Committee to Study Matter of

Taking Over Sudbury Water District) ...................... 72Proceedings of Presidential Primary, April26, 1960 .... 77Proceedings of Special Town Meeting, June 27,1960 .... gBProceedings of State Primary, September 18, 1960 ..., 9gProceedings of Special Town Meeting, September 29,

1960 ......... ................................... rosProceedings of Presidential Election, November g, 1960 115Births ........ 120Deaths ...... 190Marriages ................... IBBFunds Collected ......... 1Bg

Town Engineer .............. 264Town Officers

Treasurer

Tree Department - Special ProjectsTree Department

Tree Department - Tree Planting

3

266

272

273

274Veterans' Service Department ................ ........... 275

lln úlflBnrurtum

AUBNET ïV. BONDEN

Died Mcry 17, 1960

Sudbury Selectmqn

1928 to t935 qrid 1946 ro tgss

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