The Three Hundred Twenty-Fifth ANNUAT REPORT
OF THE
SEVERAL OFF¡CIAL BOARDS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER THIRTY.FIRST r964
Town of Sudbury
'VlASSACHUSETTS r I l' oFFSEI PRTNTTNG LOWELL, MASS 'n". s TABLE OF COTV?E¡Y?S
NATIONAL, STATE, COUNTY OFFICIALS . . 4 TOWN OFFICERS 5 SELECTMEN'SREPORT... 7 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT . . . . 9 Annual Town Election, March 2, 1964 9 Recount, March 7, 1964 10 Proceedings of the Annual Town Meeting, March 4, 1964 10 Proceedings of the Adjourned Annual Town Meeting, March 5, 1964 r5 Proceedings of the Adjourned Annual Town Meeting, March 1'I, 1964 18 Procee<ìings of the Adjourned Annual Town Meeting, March L2, L964 18 Proceediugs of the Adjourned Annual Town Meeting, March L8,1964 2L Proceedings of the Adjourned Annual Town Meeting, March 19,1964 23 Procecdings of the Special Town Meeting, June I0,1'964 Proceedings of the Special Town Meeting, October 2L, 1964 'I34 FinanceCommitteeReportSupplement ....: 35 Proceedings of the Presidential Primary Election, April 28, 1964 . 5L Proceedings of the State Primary Election, September L0, L964 53 Proceedings of the Presidential Election, November 3, 1964 54 Vital Statistics: Marriage, Births, Deaths 55 TOWN REPORT PREPARATION COMMITTEE 6T 64 TOVN MODERATOR'S REPORT . . . . . TOWN ACCOUNTANT' S REPORT 65 STATE AUDIT 7' REPORT OF THE TAX COLLECTOR 76 TREASURER,SREPORT... 77 CARETAKER OF THE COMMON 78 REPORT OF THE ASSESSORS 80 PLANNING BOARD REPORT 84 86 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS. . . 88 INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION . . . 88 WATER DISTRTCT STUDY COMMITTEE . . . MUNICIPAL LIGHT DEPARTMENT STUDY COMMITTEE 90 90 POWER AND LIGHT COMMITTEE . . . TRANSPORTATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE 90 TREE WARDEN'S REPORT 9T SUDBURY EARTH REMOVAL BOARD 9T 9r TOWN ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE. . . TOWNENGINEER... 9I OPERATION BOOTSTRAP. 92 94 BOARD OF HEALTH 95 MOSQUITO CONTROL 95 PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING ASSOCIATION. . 96 SUDBURY HEALTH STUDY 98 CONSERVATION COMMISSION 100 PARKS AND RECREATION t02 DOG OFFICER AND ANIMAL INSPECTOR . . . HIGHWAYCOMMISSION... ..102 HighwayDepartment .....103 JURYLIST. ..103 TOWN COUNSEL SpecialCounsel ...104 TOWNHISTORIANS.:. ...,1,04 SUDBURYHISTORICDISTRICTCOMMISSION... ..105 PATRIOTS'DAY ....106 coMMtSSIoNoNHISTORICALSTRUCTURES.. ...108 PRESERVATION OF ANCIENT RECORDS COMMITTEE . . . 108 TALENTSEARCHCOMMITTEE...... 108 CIVILDEFENSE ....108 GOODNOVLIBRARY ...... 109 PERSONNELBOARDREPORT .....109 BOARDOFPUBLICWELFARE ....109 REDCROSS...... 110 UnitedFundDrive ...... 110 BloodProgram ....110 Junior Red Cross . . 110 First Aid and Water Safety Committee . . . . 111 Yater Safety Council, Valden District . . . . 111 FIREDEPARTMENT ...... 111 CHIEF OF POLICE . .1.L4 BUILDINGANDWIRINGINSPECTOR'SREPORT...... 115 THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES . . . . . 116 SUDBURYSCHOOLS ...... 118 School Committee Report . . 118 SchoolSuperintendent'sReport ...... 118 School Organizatiorr, 1964 - L965 . . I23 FinancialStatement ,...,125 SCHOOLNEEDSCOMMITTEE .....126 PERMANENTBUILDINGCOMMITTEE .....T26 Expendituresof Appropriated Funds .....L27 Summary of L964 Expenditures... ,..,.,L27 LINCOLN-SUDBURYREGIONALSCHOOLDISTRICT ....128 School Committee Report . .I28 Superintendent'sReport...... 128 SchoolOrganizationandStaff ....130 SchoolCalendar .".130 Graduates, L964. , .13L Placement of the Class oÍ.1964 , , . L34 StudentExchangeCommittee ....L35 . National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test . . . . . L35 Treasurer'sReport .,....136 Superintendent'sFinancialReport ...... 138
TOWN CALENDAR TVATIOTVAL, STATE, COUTVTY OFFICIALS
President Vice-President of the of the United States of America United States of America
LYNDON B. JOHNSON HUBERT H. HUMPHREY
Governor of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
JOHN A. VOLPE Winchester
Lieutenant Governor ". ELLIOT L. RICH,{RDSON, Brookline Secretary of the Commonwealth ... KEVIN H. WHITE, Boston Treasurer and Receiver-General ROBERT Q. CR,{NE, Boston Auditor of the Commonwealth .. THADDEUS BUCZKO" Salem ,{ttorney General EDWARD W. BROOKE, Boston Senators in Congress . LEVERETT SALTONST.{LL, Newton EDWÂRD M. KENNEDY, Boston Representative in Congress 4th Congressional District ... HÁ,ROLD D. DONOHUE,Worcester Councillor, 3rd Councillor District . " " " GEORGE F" CRONIN, JR", Boston Senator Middlesex-Worcester Senatorial District .. WILLIAM I. RANDALL, Framingham Representative in General Court 10th Middlesex Representative Dist. . JOHN M. EATON, Concord County Commissioners . ". . . THOMAS B. BRENNAN, Medford WILLIAM G. ANDREW, Cambridge JOHN F. DEVER, JR., Woburn Clerk of Courts, Middlesex County .... EDWARD J" SULLIV^AN, Cambridge Register of Deeds, Middlesex South District . EDMUND C. BUCKLEY, Cambridge County Treasurer . EDWÂRD L. BUCKLEY, Somerville Register of Probate and lnsolvency .. . JOHN V. HARVEY, Belmont District ,tttorney JOHN J. DRONEY, Cambridge County Sheriff "..."; .. HOWARD W. FITZPATRICK, Malden APPOINTNAENTS OF SETECT'NEN TOWN OFFICERS POST, NAME, TERM EXPIRES EXECUTM SECRETARY: G. Paul Drahelm (Resigned) TOWN ACCOIINTANT: Clifton F. Giles (196?) TOWN ENGINEER: George D. White POST, NAME, TERM EXPIRES TOWN COUNSEL: Alan M. rülnsor TOïVN TÍISTORIANS: Myles Standish, Jr., George H. Grant MODERATOR: John C. Þwerc, 1965 OFFICE SUPERVISOR! Vera S. Presby TOWN CLERK: Lewrence B. ÎIgte, 1965 DIRECTOR OF CM DEFENSE: Dudley A. HaU SELECTMEN: Edward E. Kreltaek, 1965 BUILDING INSPECTOR: Albert St. Germain Rlchard C. Venne, 1966 WIRE INSPECTOR: Albert St. Germain John E. Teft,196? CARETAKER OF THE COMMON: RobeTt MoIT ASSESSORS: R¿lph E. Hawes,1965 VETERANS' AGENT AND DIRECTOR OF'VETERANS' John P. Bartlett,1966 SERVICES: Lawrence B. Tlghe J. Leo 8¡1nn,196? GYPSY AND BROWN TAIL MOTHWORK SUPERINTEND- TREASURER: Wlllam E. Downlng, 1965 ENT: Ernest T. Ferguson COLLECTOR OF TAXES: Ihomas E. Newton, 1965 GAS INSPECTOR: Howard C. Kelley HIGIIWAY COMMISSIONEFS: Rlchard IL Hawes, 1965 FOREST IVARDEN: Albert St. Germain Wllllam D. 8owe, 1966 PUBLIC WEIGHER: Harvey N. Fairbank Terry E. Carlson, 1966 POttND KEEPER: Rlchard C. Hlll Phtltp G. Felleman, 196? ST'RVEYOR OF LUMBER AND MEASURER OF WOOD¡ Alan I. Alford, 196? Ralph IV. Stone, Jr., Patrick Cotter TREE \4tARDEN: E¡nest T. Ferguson, 1965 INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS: Harry C. Rlce BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE: Aüred F. Bonazzoli, 1965 FENCE VIEWER: Board of Selectmen Ioulse F. lVynne, 1966 SEALER OF TJVEIGHTS AND MEASURES: EdWaTd A. ShETMAN Roland R. Ortler, 1967 TOWN AGENT FOR INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT BOARD: COI.ISTABLES: John F. McCovern, 196õ Clifton F. Giles Wesley M. lVoodward, 1966 DOG OFFICER: Harry C. Rtce Nlcholas l.ombardl, 1967 CUSTODIAN TOWN PROPERTY: Edward F. Moynihân E'OODNOW LIBRARY COMMITTEE: MEMBER OF SUDBURY PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING AS. Luther M. Chlld, Jr.r 1965 SOCIATION: Edward E. Kreltsek Leslle M. lburvllle, 1965 BOARD OF REGISTR¡RS: (R) Lawrence B. Tighe, 1965; Bertha lV. Smtth, 1966 (R) Herbert S. Ham, 1965; (D) Mary K. Howe (Resigned); Vtrglnla L. I{oward, 1967 (D) Bertram S. Iilelnstein, 196?; (D) Dorothy R. lvrc- Dene S. Ilowe, 1967 Carthy (to flll vacancy), 1966. BOARD OF HEALTH: Martorte A. C. Young, 1965 ELECTION OFFICERS: Warden: Mary Ellen Gale; Deputy I¡uls H. IÍough, 1966 warden: William F. Toomey; Clerk: Evelyn F. Downing; c. Ray Hlggtns (Restgned), 196? Deputy Clerk: Barbara H. Cryer. PLANNING BOÄRD: POLICE DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL: (Under Civil Service) Hi:i ff"ffÏ":T;åi,*, Chief: John F. McGovern; Sergeants: Ernest A. Ryan, Flchetlt F. B¡loks, 1967 Nicholas Lombardi, Valmore W. l{hite, Jr.; Officers: Frenk R. Sherman, 1968 George J. Anelons, Walter Baldwin III, Wllltam Carroll, Orerles J. Mundo, Jr., 196? Richârd Jokisaarl, John R. Maclean, Jr., Gordon C. Robert C. lryellman (Tb fllt vacancy) Petersen, Raymond Woodward, lVesley M. Woodward. 1965 (¡,ppointed by Selectmen) $pecial Police Officers: Ev- SCHOOL COMIVIITTEE: Dorothy c. Ham, 1965 erett Bowker, Edmund Brown, J. Lawrence Devoll, Sr., John W. Edwards, 1966 John C. Fltch, John W. Hutchby, Richard Jones, Waldo Lawrence 1V. Tlghe, 1966 Logan, Paul V. McGovern, Arthur C. Morgello, Thomas Vtrgtnla H. Gallagher, 196? E. Newton, F. Alvin Noyes, Joseph Paolini, Harry C, E¡nest C. Bauder, 1967 Rice, Albert St. Germain, Raymond Splnelll, Armando LINCOLN-S IJDBURY REGIONAL V. Troisi, Francls E. Whtte; Policewomen: Amella E. SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE: Bârnicle, Esther M. Rose, Ann M. Hatfleld. Joseph E. Brown, 1965 F¡RE DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL¡ Chlef: Albert St. Ger- Vtrgfnla K. Klrshner, 1966 main; Deputy Chlef: James Greenawalt; Lieutenants: Ber- Howard W. Emmons, 1967 nard Darby, Josiah F. Frost, Howard C. Kelley; Per- BOARD OF PARKAND manent Flreflghters: Robert Albee, Charles Anderson, RE C REA TTON COMMISSION ER^S ¡ Frederick Craig (Deceased), James Devoll II (Armed Stanley E. Phippard, 196õ Servlces), Frederick Eisner, John C. Fitch, Charles Frost, Fdchard T. Cutler,1965 Rtchard R. Hawes, Joseph Helms (Armed Services), Webster Cuttlng, Jr., 1966 Daniel Moore, George Moore, Jr., GeraldSpillerrWilfred Amella E. Bar¡lcle, 1967 Spiller, Bruce Vinal, Davld lryelr; Call Fireflghters: Edward P. Rawson, 1967 Michael Hrinlak, Howard Lehr, Albert Mahaney, Jr., F. Alvin Noyes, Robert Noyes, S. Dean Porter, Jr., Lawrence H. Homan (to fill vacancy), 1966; Jack W, Myron Siegars, Thomas Currâ¡, Richard Plank; Auxil- Swenson (to fill vacancy), 1965 (A.T.M.); John A. Al- iary Firefighters: David Frost, Owen Pierce. exander (to fitl vacancy), 1965 (a.f.U.¡. BOARD OF APPEALS: Walter R. Hickler, 1965; Stuart C. PERMANENT BIIILDING COMMITTEE: Dean E. Bensley Herrick (Resigned); Stephen M. W, Gray, 196?;Calvin (Resigned), 196?; Stephen E. Grande, Jr., 196?; S. Deane B. Smith, 196?; David O. Ives (To fill vacancy), 1965; Porter, Jr,, 1965; William H. Hoops, 1965; Frederick Harry M. Durning, 1969; George G. Bradley (Assoc.), C. Barstow, 1966. 1965; willis W. Fay (Assoc. to fill vacancy), 1965; MOSQUITO CONTROL COMMITTEE: Arthur G. Blake,Wil- John F. Jewett (Assoc.), 1965; Marjorie C, Huse (As- Iiam R. Whiting, Marjorie A. C. Young, F, Alvin Noyes, soc.), 1965; Ronald G. Adolph (Assoc.), 1965; Donald G. John J, Hennessy, Richard C. Venne, Clifford S. Chater. Mansius (Resigned), 1965; Eunice Secatore (Assoc.), BARTH REMOVAL BOARD: David L. Bobroff, Thomâs A. 1965; Alan F. Flynn (Assoc.), 1965, Tarpey, Tadeus J, Medowski, Walter R. Hickler (Re- INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENTBOARD: Alton F. Clark, 1966; signed), Umberto Carbone. Freeman E, Patterson, 196?; James E. MacArthur, 196?; TOWN ADMINISTRATION STUDY COMMITTEE: Delmar Ralph E. Hawes, 1968; Harvey N. Fairbank, 1968; William J. Ubersax, Sydney B. Self, Jr., Curtis E, Harding. F. Glaser, 1968; Abel Cutting, 1969; Willard H. Foster, PRESERVATION OF ANCIENT RECORDS COMMITTEB: 1969; William H. Nichols, 1969. Richard C, Hill, Forrest D. Bradshaw, Lawrence B. PERSONNEL BOARD: Richard A. Schmalz, 1965; Albert Tighe, Bernice Hapgood, Alexander J. Pastene, Craig A. Gale, 1966; Trueman C, Jackson, 1966; David J. Wylie, Richard J. Moore. Bmery, 196?; Richard Keeffe, 196?. HISTORIC DISTRICTS STUDY COMMITTEE: Robert Des- TALENT SEARCH COMMITTEE: Bailey Ruth Barron, jardin, Calvin B, Smith, W. Burgess lvarren, Edwin D. Robert Chantler, Mary E. Garthe, Davio Bentley, rffll- Johnson, Susan D. King. liam A. Stenzel. HISTORICAL STRUCTURES COMMISSION: Richard C. HilI, DATA PROCBSSING COMMITTEE: Ronald F, Denz, George Samuel L. Reed, Robert Desjardin. W. Hauser, Charles E. Cousins, Donald Marquis (Re- CONSERVATION COMMISSION: John J. Hennessy, 1965; signed), Ralph E. Hawes, Jr., Lewis M. Levenson, Stanley Russell, 1965; Priscilla Redfield Roe, 1966; El- TRAFFIC STUDY COMMITTEE: Josiah F. Frost, Mary M. mer William Kerns, 1966; Evelyn P. Morrison, 1966; Monroe, Roger T. Thurston, John F. McGovern (Resigned), Frânk P, Morrison, 196?; Blizabeth H. Burckes. Philip G. Felleman, Stanley W. Wisnioski, Jr., Law- POWER AND LIGHT COMMITTEE¡ David L. Bobroff, rence H. Peavey, Jr. Roberi C. lVellman, John J. Hennessy, Myles Stândish, P ERMAN ENT PUBLIC CE LEBRATIONS COMMIÏ"T E E : John Jr., Frank R. Sherman. C. Powers (Resigned), Robert M. Clark (Resigned), SCHOOL NEBDS COMMITTEE: Harry H. Carey, Louis H. Alfred M. Bonazzoli, Francis J. Koppeis, Joseph E. Brown, Morrison, Harvey N. Fairbank (Resigned), Clifford H. Donald L. Atkins, Donald J. MacRae, Curtis E. Harding. Pontbriand (Resigned), Chester Hamilton, Donald L. ELECTION PROCEDURES STUDY COMMITTEE: Mary Marshall (to fill vacancy), Altan Slocum (to fill vacancy). Bllen GaIe, WiUiam Toomey, Bertram rvVefnstein, Joseph Atwood, Lawrence B. Tighe. MUNICIPAL LIGHT DEPT. STUDY COMMITTEE¡ EbEN B. Stevens, Robert H. Kelley, John C. Lambert, Henry J. McKone, Kenneth Knapp, JohnJ, Drum, ChârlesD. Adams. TOWN RBPORT PREPA.RATION COMMITTBE: BCVETIY Bentley, Sandra Bierig, Doris Childs, Ann Dell'Anno, Clifton F. Giles, Jane Gillespie, Robert S. Knapp, Don- ald Willard, REGIONAL COMMIINITY COLLEGE RBPRESENTATIVE: Richard C. Venne. TRANSPORTATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE: Henry O. Robinson (Resigred), Lawrence L. Garthe, Richard La- Rhette, Richard H. Ðavison. BOSTON REGIONAL PLANNING PROJECT REPRESEN- TATIVE¡ Lawrence L. Garthe. MASS, BAY TRANSPORTATION ADVISORY BOARD DES- IGNEE¡ Richârd H, Davison. RIVER ENCROACHMENT COMMITTEE: Willis W. Fay, Frank R. Sherman, Natalit J. Taub, WALDEN DISTRICT WATER SAFETY COUNCIL: Margaret Whittemore, Curtis E. llarding,
. OTHER COÍN'NITTEES NEW EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for the Town, Floyd L. Stiles FINANCE COMMITTEE: Daniel P. Jameson (Resigned); J¡., wos hi¡ed ofter G. Poul Daniel D. Carter, 196?; George F. MacKenzie, 196?; Drqheim resigned. He ossumed Carlton W, Ellms, Sr,, 1965; Robert W, Bierig, 1965; his Town Holl duties in Jonuory, John E. Taft (Resigned); George F. Miller (Resigned); I 9ó5. bound lor these 326 years, is now spanning the decade of r,no return" that wtll shortly dictate its eventual destiny ând character. The town we are proud of todaywas shaped and preserved by the wisdom, courage, diligence and integrity of the earlier citizens of Sudbury, from Capt. Samuel Wadsworth who gave his life in 16?6 while defending against the mass- ive attacks of King Philip's indians to the far-sighted men who developed and adopted a protective zoning code 28 years ago to prevent uncontrolled and ruinous exploitation of the lands that are SudburY. It is a sobering but challenging thought to realize that today and in the next years of irreverslble decisions the authority and responslbilities are, as they have been for 326 years, exclusively in the hands of the individual citizens. Unusual, if not unique, is this opportunity for a community to shape its future by determining the maiority will on each question through the e; SELECTMETV'S REPORT To the citizens ol the Town of Sudbury: Three hundred and twenty-six years ago, a small group of adventurous settlers, having moved westward from the established communities of the Bay Colony, incorporated this town of Sudbury. Until a few years ago the woods, fields, and streams of the town chânged very little. Farms were cleared, abandoned" and agaln grew up to new stands of hardwood or evergreen forests. Some ancient cart paths have become busy, modern roads. Others are dimly- sensed furrows that mark almost forgotten trails to farming or lumbering sites. Through most of these 326 years the imprint of the people left changes that blended into the land, quietly, inconspicuously. However, as must happen to all dynamic, growing thlngs, after more than three cen- turies of formative growth, Sudbury is approaching a maturity that will establlsh an appearance and character that never again can revert bâck to earlier years. The changes that are being wrought today are shaping the mold ln which the Sudbury of the future will be cast. . A dozen yeârs ago, some90Toofthetown was undeveloped' subject to whatever new stamp the future wouldbring; today SELECTMAN JOHN TAFT mokes o point in almost half of the usable areâofSudburyis firmly and irre- Town Meeting, with o smile. versibly committed. New homes, roads, schools, shopping centers, and industrial plants have establishedtheir founda- tlons more extensively and securely than the rooted grasses of the meadows and trees of the forests' Sudbury, outward town; about 200 were removed in 1964. The Selectmen pro- their cooperative service in 1964. We offer our support and vided the coordinating function of the Boardtohelp organize assistânce to Mr. Floyd Stiles, ournewExecutiveSecretary, ..@eration the Plne Lake Clvic Associatlon,s Bootstrap,,, in his performance of the important taskswehave delegated a neighborhood improvement effort that has achieved to him in this positlon, His years of experience as a Town notable beneflts and is stlll continulng. As part of this Treasurer and Collector before coming to Sudburyp¡ovides operation, several dangerous and unsighily abandonedbuild- valuable background for asslsting the Selectmen in analyses ings were removed. Some small town-ownèd lots were and plans for further effectiveness and cost reduction im- auctioned and purchased by abutters, returning them to the provements. tax rolls and placing them with interested owners who \"ill To you citizens of Sudbury, we pledge our continued improve ând maintain them. The 1964 annual school census efforts to serve the bestinterestsofthetown while preserv- was conducted by the Selectmen at the request of the School lng our heritage, meeting the routine tasks and preparing punched Committee. A cârd processing system was used for the ever-changing future. Your awareness of theimport- as the first working result of the planning and study of the ânce of each citizen ln our Town Meeilng form of govern- Data Processing Committee. The Selectmen's 1965 dicennial ment ând your willingness to assume the responsibility to census and .,List the annual Board of Reglstrar's of evaluate issues and express your considered opinions will Personst' census have been consolidated as one effort to be assist the Board of Selectmen in knowing how to best serve administered by the Board of Regtstrars. This combined the town in 1965. census will also use punched cards to record and summarize Respectfully submitted, data and will update the school census. Delegates have been EDWARD E. KREITSEK, Chairman appointed to the Metropolitan Boston Transportation Author- RICHARD C. VENNB project ity and the Boston Regional Planning to provide an JOHN E. TAFT early representation of Sudbury,s vievrs to these important Board of Selectmen organizations. l{e have turned over all records, data and responsibility for highway maintenance and supervision to the Highway Commission established in the Annual Town Meeting of 1964 and note the commendable speed and thoroughness with which this new commission has assumed responsibility, The heavy financial load of providing for the growing school needs has caused somepostponement of improvement in other town functions. The Fire and Police Departments are close to adequate level with no personnel increase en- dorsed by the Selectmen this year, but with the recognition that is desirable that two additional men be added to each department in the near future. Some investments of the recent past are beginning to show modest cost savings this year that will continue each year. Improvements in theTown,sFlre Department and the extension of service by the Water District has caused the town to be rated to a lower risk catagory, thereby reduclng flre insurance premium rates for all property in town. A new package plan for insuring town buildings (including a thorough inspection every three months)has furtherreduced insurance rates onT' vnstructures. Thelsrael Loring School walkway has been put into operation and it seems to be work- ing satisfactorily. This year began the reduction of school bus costs by use of walkways. EDITOR OF NEW EDlTlON of Ll{V Booklet, "Know Important new buslness to be considered at the 1965 Your Townt', presents cop¡es to the selecimen. Left Annual Town Meeting includes some articles intended to to right, Edword Kreitsek, John Toft, Richqrd Venne provide better service or reduce the cost of present ond Mrs. A¡thur Howord. services. The Selectmen have submitted a budget that proposes that the Town Hall clerical staff workin a consol- idated organization under the supervision ofthe Selectmen,s Executive Secretary. This change is calculated to provide SETECT'NEN'S RECEIPTS better service and save about $3,000 this and following years, Associated with a plantoremodel this is and enlarge Common Vlctualler's Ilcenses $13ã.00 the office space in Town Hall to improve effeetiveness and I¡rd's Day Entertaln ment 22õ,00 provide a single centralized point for townspeople to trans- I¿¡d's Day Ice Cream 62.00 act any business they may have in theTown Hall. Other new Beer & lrylne One Day lJeenses 30.00 business items include consideration of the Town entering Used Car tr 10.00 into negotiations that could lead to Sudbury being selected Gas Statlon Advertlslng 25.00 as the site for the Regional CommunityCollegeand a deter- Llquor lJcense Advertlslng 110.00 mination by the voters on the proposition of establishing voting precincts in town. the $4e2.00 To the various boards, committees, departmentheadsand employees of the Town we expressourdeepappreciation for Llquor Llcenses $?,500.00 Roland R. Cutlel 17t2 Blanks 361 Member, Sudbuly School Committee, fol Three Years (Vote for Trvo) Ernest C. Bauder 1062 Ray C. Ellis, Jr...... 654 Vilginia II. Gallagher .. LZ9L Chester Hamilton 1020 Scattering 2 Blanks 277 Member, Lincoln-Sudbury Regional District School Committee, for Three Years I{owald W. Emnrons 1488 Blanks 58õ IVlember', Goodnow Liblary Committee, for Three Yeals (Vote for Two) Vilginia L. Iloward L642 Dene S. Howe ...... ,.... 1603 Blanks 901 Constable, for Three Years Nicholas Lonlbarcli r695 Blanks 378 Nlember, Board of Health, for Three Years G. Ray Higgins 1641 Blanks 432 Tlee Warden, for One Year Elnest T. Felguson 980 Michael Hriniak 975 Scattering 1 Blanks LL? LAIVRENCE B. TIGHE hos been either Selectmon or Town Clerk, or both, since 1934. He is now serv¡ng os Member', Planning Board, for Five Years Town Clerlc. Charles J. Mundo, Jr...... 864 Albert A. Gagne ...... 209 Curtis E. I-larcìing 846 TOVTV CLE,RK'S REPORT Scatteling 1 Blanks 158 Member', Boarcl of Park and Recreation Commissioners, for Three Years (Vote for Two) ANNUAL TOWN ETECTION Anrelia E. Barnicle 1427 fYtARcH 2,1964 Edwar A Tlue lìecord, Attest: Article l. To hear the reports of the Town Officers and LA1VRENCÐ B. TIGHE Committees and act thereon. Town Clerk A motion to table Article 1 was lost. Resolution voted; That the report of the Water District Study Committee be included in the next Annual Town Report. RECOU NT, fYTAR CH 7, 19 64 \'OTED : Thnt the "Finnnce Conmittee Report Supplem.ent the Annual Tow^n Meeting, Mwch 7964" be includ,ed as t'e- lor Petitions having been leceived, the Board of Registrat¡ Appendix the pt'oceed¿ngs this meeting, subiect onl'U March A of of countecl the votes-cast at the Annual Town Election of to editing b?l the Fi¡nnce Committee o,s rn&?t be necessarE to Planning Boald 2, 1964 for the offìces of Tree Wartlen and el;iminate i.nf ormøtion duTtlicated. in the regular Fitwnce Cont- with the following results: nt:ittee Report incluiletl in tl¿e Totcn Warra,nt, Tree \\¡alden FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT Elnest T. Fet'gttsotr 980 As cited in the introduction of the 1963 Fin¿nce Committee Michael Hriniak 97ó lepolt: "sudbury has begun to feel the im¡lact of^its rapicl Scatteuing I grþwth t' this pattern continues antl intensiäes as we lt? view the 1964 fiscal lequests and the neâr future capital Blanks outlay pressures. Total ...,...... 2073 Dut'ing this past yeâl' tlìe Committee has nrade considerable ¡l'ogress-in assembling and evalttating some of the data neces- Planning Board Sary to defìne and undel'stand the "total picttrle" of Sudbttr'"s Challes J. Munclo, Jr...... 864 frscâl Þroblems, their causes and theil plobable future ¡ratterns. formulated in May Albelt A. Gagne ...... 209 Three rnajol subcommittee activities wele of this year, su¡r¡rlementing the Finance Committee's officially Curtis E. I{arding 846 aÞl¡ointed seven members. This has plovided tlte time and Scatteling 1 talents of twelve new pelsonnel who have participated in a Blanks 153 variety of studies, where theil sl l0 Annual tax increases can be m¿intained within these limits, This year, f;scal ¡xessures have mounted to new heights. As only if majol expenditures are stretched-out over a relatively of this wliting (January 31, 1964), an approximate total long time period. Once time has permitted the bulk of the money request (in operating budgets and s¡recial articles) of present im¡ract" be digested (an estimated "growth costs to has been made and submitted Finance 6 8 years), new spending im¡rrovements and ex¡ransions $3,0?3,847 to the Com- to fol mittee. additional may be Special can be accommodated, without causing undue tax An $158,000 sought at a of facilities Town Meeting later in year for Junior High School road- burdens on in any one year'period. this the citizen ways, rebuilding the Landham Road Raih'oad Bridge, and Sta- It is essential therefore, that controls be exelcised now by bilization Funds for the proposed Regional High School addi- the citizens at'Iown Meetings to contain the extent of major tion. As a guide, the following is a summary of those requests expansions and improvements, until current heavy burdens by major categories showing the previous (1963) budget and have at least, in part, been digested. special article costs, the per cent of the total budget repre- sented by each category, the ¡rer cent change in 1964 budget It is a difficult, but essential task that "centrâl advisory and special article requests over 1963 amounts and the approxi- gloup" such as the Finance Committee, study and evaluate the mate effect in dollals on the tax rate of the requested changes: ¡rlans, ¡rrograms and costs of all municipal departments. During this past year', the Committee was ¡rleased at the increased OVERALL citizen interest, evicìenced by the attendance at some of its CHANGES healings. Evaluations of s¡rending requests in operating (Basecl on $21,000 $1.00 on tax rate) budgets and for special articles must be made, first on the - basis of Sudbury's fundamental municipal needs and, second, Increased Effect of on the basis of desiled im¡rrovements and ex¡ransions. All of $ Anrount Inclease $ these considerations must be matle in light of the Town's Requested on Tax Rate ability to pay the total costs, r'eceive necessary basic services and improve or ex¡rand facilities wherr possible. Budget Increases and Special Article Requests (as of l/3L/64).... $472,301 $19.63 Each year, as the Finance Committee finalizes its budget recommendations to the citizens, consideration is given to a Landham Road Railroad Bridge great number of individual operating accounts, varying be- (estimated to lebuild) 38,000 1.58 tween 175 ancl 200 in number', plus an assorted list of special Junior High School Roadways (new articles lequesting monies for non-recurring types of projects. and improved, estimated) 50,000 2.08 The final lecommendations made to the citizens take into account these individual departmental considerations within Regional High School Stabilization the overall tax burden goals and reflect a balanced relation- Fund Ap¡rropriation (estimated) ?0,000 2.92 ship between the amounts rrcommended for the various ac- re- counts. If ¡rressures develop that alter these recommended $630,000 $26.21 lationships, even in one or two accounts, the effects can be drastic on the minimum needs of other accounts or on the level of the overall tax burden for the year, SUft,I'VIARY OF fNAJOR CATEGORIES 6 Efect 1963 I o/o of 1e64 g %of o/o Change on Bulget Category Total* Totai Reguested Total 1963 -19 6tt Tøn Rate General Govet'nment $ 144,057 5.6 $ 176,485 5.7 18.4 $ 1.14 Protection of Persons and Ploperty ...... 260,820 r0.0 355,534 11.5 36.3 3.94 Health and Sanitation 41,480 1.5 34,161 1.1 -1?.1 -0.31 Highways 101,475 4.2 107,369 3.4 5.8 0.25 Public rffelfare and Assistance ...... 33,000 1.3 33,000 1.1 0 none Veterans' Ser-vices 6,300 0.3 14,050 0.5 I24.0 0.33 Schools 1,895,564 't2.6 2,1?9,890 ? 1.0 14.9 11.80 Liblaries 23,600 0.9 34,453 1.1 46.2 0.45 Parks and Recreation 17,400 0.'l 34,060 1.1 94.3 0.?0 Cemeteries 4,600 0.2 3,100 0.1 -32.6 -0.07 Unclassifred and Reselve Fund ...... 59,150 2.2 90,320 3.0 52.7 1.30 Conservation Commission Approplia- tion (50o/o reimbulsable) 9,000 0.4 11,416 0.4 26.6 0.10 $2,601,446* L00.0o/o $3,073,84? fi0.0% 18.2o/a $19.63 (net) * Reserve Fund Transfers are not included in these category totaìs. NOTE: Budget items L and M have been reapportioned in the above analysis into the majol account generating the debt or inteirest charges. The sepalate budgei-items are as follows: L. DEBT sERvIcE '.'.'...'...... $362'404 M. STATUTORY ASSESSMENTS ..,...... 51,845 ll A separate "Finance Committee Report Supplement" is In all cases we urge the citizens to carefully review the being published and mailed this year for the frrst time. This "Finance Committee Supplement" mailed to all households. will expand on the recommendations and comments in the This will provide the detailed background dat¿ and studies Annual Town Meeting lVarr¿nt. It was deemed desirable from leading to the Finance Co'immittee's Recommendations. three points view: of Listed below is a summary of the budgets considerecl ancl 1. To provide the citizens with Some of the detailed research the recommendations made by the Finance Committee. Each analysis and evaluations conducted by the Finance Com- $24,000.00* voted in budgets and articles represents appÌ'oxi- mittee which have led to the Warrant recommendations. mately $1.00 on the tax rate. *Based 2. To provide more time for the citizens to revierv and con- on the Finance Committee estimate of total âssessed sider the proposed Meeting actions, valuation of $24,000,000 for 1964. This represents an esti- mated increase of S1,200,000 over 1963 and reflects the 8. To reduce the larger ¡rrinting costs that this relatively apparent commercial and residental increases. lengthy material would generate if it were printed in the Warrant. Funds Reco* AttaìLahle Charges neuled TRANSFERS FROM RESERVE FUND 1 963 19AS 196tt 1963 A, General Government...... $133,750.09 $125,600.39 $142,250.00 a¡rproved following B. Protection of Pelsons and During 1963 the Finance Committee the Property 23r,769.36 229,883.48 262,205.00 requests of funds from the Reserve Fund: for transfer C. Health ând Sanitâtion ...... 20,918.80 20,727.23 18,650.00 A. General Govet n¡nent S3'9æ.4r D. ûHighway Com¡nission ...... 115,962.9? ?8,916.86 124,950.00 Asæssors' Office Expenre ... $f0ã.00 E. Public Welfare and Assist- Elections and Registrations-Town- Meeting ance,,..,...... ,...... 33,000.00 33,000.00 32,900.00 and Election Expense 510,27 F. Veterans' Services 8,550.00 8,034,4? 8,550,00 Engineering Office Salaries 900.00 Boald - 300.00 G. Schools Planning Salary ...... 549'409.12 - 100.00 l. Recional Hich School.. 525,262.08 525,262.08 Expense 1,10ó,0?8.88 r,083'290.08 I'180'600.00 Selectmen's Office Expense 594.00 2. Suìlbury Pub-lic School¡ Town Hall General- Salaries 560.00 H. Libralies 23,600.00 22,874.20 2?'650.00 Building -Expense and- Repair' 325.00 t. Parks and Recreation ...... 12,005.94 11,442.77 f5'900'00 Ofice Equipment Maintenance 209.63 J. Unclassiñedand...... 99,{69.õ6 32'309.59 55'500.00 Pu¡'chase f 84.55 Reser-r'e Fund 20'000.00 19,699'00 30,000'00 Telephone Account 194.96 K. Debt Service ...... g?1,2?0.1r 363,649.09 442'295.00 Prot¿ction of Persons and Property $7,293.88 Boald ol Appeals Clelk Hire $99.92 SUB-TOTAL 12'640'63?.?9 l2,t¿54'689.24 S2,890'849'00 Expenre - Fire Department Salaries 1,4?0.00 L. Statutory .Àssessments ...... 49'628'?6 50,120.94 51'300'00 OJ¡e¡¡ting Expense- ?50.00 Uniform Allos'ancc 180.00 $2,942'169.00 Fire and Police Alarm Systcm- suB-TorAL i2,690,266.55 t2,604,8r0.18 Police Radio 650.00 Less Tlansfers from Reserve Fire Ala¡m Extensions 4.36 Fund ...... 20,000.00 19'699.00 0.00 Police Department Salalies 2,289.37 Opel¿ting Expenses- 1,342.50 Uniform Allowence 507.00 Net General Budget ...... 92,670,266.55 t2'585,r11.18 $2,942,169.00 Recom- Health ¿nd Sanit¿tion $2,138.80 "Special Articìes mended ...... 11,917.00 Board of Health-District Nutsing Assoc..,.. $294.00 ....,....,...... 500.00 Inspection Fees TOTAL $2,954,086.00 Dent¡l Clinic 344.80 Other Expenges 1,000.00 Less: Amounts Baised by borrowina ,...... 0.00 D. Highwaya a) $2,507.43 b) from avail¡ble funde.... 1?,800,00 Trafic Improvement ...... 9418.6? Street Lighting 312.95 TOTAL TAX BURDEN Snow and lce R¿moval 1,650.79 1064 $2,936,286.00 Chapter 81 State Aid ...... 125.00 - Estimated receipts from State F. Vetelans' Services $2,250.00 Aid, Motor Vehicle Excie€ Veterans' Agent Salary $250.00 Taxes, and Other Soulcea, leas Vet€råns' Beneñts- 2,000.00 Overlay Reselve ...... s58r.000.00 G. Schools $r,000.00 Estimated Balance to be ¡aised Sudbury Public Schools-Evening Use .".'..... $r,000.00 by Taxes on real estate and tangible pelsonaì propelty .,.... $2,355,286.00 I. Palks and Recreation $5.94 Expenses $ã.94 J. Cemeteries $200.00 r Mainten¿nce $200.00 Budget D, under the new Highway Commission incorporates old Budget Categories D. Highways, J. Cemeteries and C8 and 9 Sani- K. Unclassified 9319.56 tary Landñìl and Brush and Stump Disposal. $3f9.56 Town Report Printing t'This includes only those articles ¡'ecommended as of Januaty 31, 1964. Others under study will be reported on at the meeting. TOTAL AMOUNT TRANSFDRRED ...... 919,699.00 Based on the Committee's recommendations, the estimated tax rate As of January 1, 1964, the amount of available funds or fol lf)64 will be $98,00. "free cash" was-$142,185.06, showing a considerably improved position over last year. This amount by "normal" standards is NOTE: Plobabìe articles to be votetl at Special Meetings latel in year (see introduction quite less 5% of. the gross budget' this to this repolt) can ãdd approximately $6.00 still low, at slightly than to $?.00 on the Tax Rate. pertinent special Following each budget, category and all Thc Finance Committee ut'ges all citizens to calefully evalu¿te the articles, thi Finance Committee has entered a summary of overall pictule and the inter-r'elationship of the individual budgets. comment as of the time of printing of the Warrant. In those cases \r,here needs and purposes are still being studied a note The Committee appreciates the services of David H. Bentley who, has been entered indicating that comments and recommenda- due to pressure of business, r'esigned this year. Particular appt'eciation tions will be made at the meeting. is also in or'der to the sub-committee personnel listed below: 12 Scnior LONG RANGE FISCAL PLANNING Engineeling Aid Chail'man John E. Taft IX - Lawrence H. Homan Group Truck and,/or Jack W. Swenson Light Equipment SUDBURY PUBLIC SCHOOLS operatoi $2.01 $2.07 $2.r3 $2.r0 $2.25 Chairman Geolge F. Milleu Group X - George A. Cox Laborer $r.80 $1.85 $1.90 $r.95 $2.00 Ray C. Ellis PART-TIME AND TEMPORARY REGIONAL DISTRICT SCHOOL EMPLOYEES Chairman Carlton W. Ellms, Sr'. - John A. Alexander P¡'ovision¿l Patrolman 95,100.00 pel year (Tempo¡¿ry Civil Service Appointment) Robert W. Bierig Patrolman (Part-time) 1.95 per hour Harold A. Colpitts Police Matron 1.85 per hour Alexandel F. Wenckt¡s Police Women (School Traffic Duty) 22.50 per week Deputy Fire Chief 600.00 pe¡ yeat' ELECTED OFFICIALS SALARIES Firefighter (off-duty frre time) 2.00 pel hour Chairman Daniel P. Jameson Firefighter' (otr-duty station t¡me) 1.25 per hout' Call Fileñghter 25.00 per year and 2.00 per hou¡' - Town Accountant 3,900.00 per year lìespectfully submitted, Dog Officcr' 850.00 Per year Vetelans' A,gent and Dilector' 500.00 per year ROBERT W. BIERIG Animal Inspector 300.00 per year DANIEL D. CARTER Sealer of Weights an<ì Measut'cs 250.00 pet' year Children's Librat'ian 1.90 per hour CARLTON W. ELLMS, SR. Librarian's Assistant 1.50 pel hour DANIEL P. JAMESON Library Custodian 1.65 ner hou¡' GEORGE F. MacKENZIE, Chairman Clelk 1.65 pel' lìoul' to 2.00 per houÌ CEORGÐ F, I\{ILLER Laborar' 1.65 per hour to 1.05 pet' hout' JOHN E. TAFT Swimming and Wading Pool Directot' Playglound Supervisor 1.50 per hou¡ to l.?5 pet' hour Assistant Director 1.40 per hou¡' to 1.65 per hout' Plumbing Inspector' 15% oî the established Pet'mit Fees VOTED: That the Topn recei.t:e îo¡' rtüng, tl¿a ¡'epotts of Pass any vote or take any action reìative theteto. thc town ofi,cers aul com.mittees, subject to correction of Submitted by the Personnel Board. c1'r'o1's, il and phen lound. FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT Finance Committee Report: This year the Personnel Board Article 2. To see if the To'*n will vote to amend Schedule general wage increase âveraging approxi- Plan by replacing the recommended a l'ate A and B of the Personnel Administration mately all Torvn employees. The overall effect resulted plesent Schedules A and B with the following: 8% to in an estimated $22,000 increase in Town payroll. This wage SCI-{EDULE A SCHEDULE B rate increase places Sudbury in quite a competitive Þosition. CLASSIFICATION PLAN SALARY PLAN The Finance Committee v/ould expect to see future inct'eases limited to cost of living adjustments. Executive Secretary...... Individually rated Maximum $10,000 VOTED: In the uol'd.s of the article. Minim Sdaries Mori¡nun¿ Starting S¿l¿ri¿s Article see the Town will grant and appropÌiate ot' Sulurg Step I SteP 2 SteP I Step I 3. To if transfer from available funds the following sums or any other Group I sums of money for any and all necessary Town pur¡loses for Police Chief $?000 ç7250 $?500 $7750 $8000 the ensuing year, and to fix the salaries of all elected officials Town Engineer the yeãr 1964 in accordance with the following schedule. Fire Chief for Highrsay Superiutendent Pass any vote or take action relative thereto. Submitted by the Finance Committee. Group II Police Sergeant $5800 S6000 $6200 s6400 $6600 Fire Lieutenant A. GEN ERAI GOVERN'YIENT Maintenance Supervisot' Funds Recom- Group Aoailoble Clnrges meuled III 1963' 1968 196rt Patrolman 95400 $5550 $5850 $6000 Fireñghter Ancient Records, Committee for Presemation of Group IV 1. Expenses $100.00 $20.00 $50.00 Office Supervisor $4800 $4950 $5100 $5250 $5400 Librarian Assessors'Office 2. Salaries Group V Chailman ..... $900.00 Clerk ...... 800.00 Chief Clelk $4100 $4225 $43õ0 64475 $4600 Assistant 3rd Member .. 800.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 2,500.00 Tax Collecto¡' Cle¡k Hire 8,500.00 7,67834 9,000.00 3. Tt'avel Allowance ...... 750.00 750.00 ?50.00 Group VI 4. Other Expenses ...... 1,105.00 1,05?.67 1,000.00 Senior Cle¡k S3650 $37?5 $3900 $4025 S4r50 Custodian Town Propelty Gloup VII 5. Expenses Junio¡'Clerk $32õ0 $33?5 $3500 S3625 $3?50 Elections aud Registlations Salaries $50.00/mem- ber ...... - 150.00 150.00 150.00 HOURLY RATED GROUPS 7. RcgistÌars'Expense....,. 3,000.00 2,778.99 3,300.00 8. lìlections and Stútting Town Meetings ...... 4,10L.21 2,419.91 2,400.00t Salary Stcp I Step 2 Step 3 Step tr Engineering Office Group VIII 9. Salaries 11,900.00 11,?91.?6 15,200.00 Heavy Ecluipment 10. Tlavel Expense ...... ,...... 800.00 800,00 800.00 Operator $2.L7 ç2.24 $2.31 $2.38 s2.45 11. Other Expenses ...... ?50.00 703.74 800,00 l3 Executile Secletaty FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT 72. Salary ...... 5,200.00 t,003.18 8,000.00 13. Expenscs 2l¡0.00 189.83 ;00.00 Finance Committee Report: One additional full-time clerical pel'son lìas been added to the Town Hall staff. Wage scale ad- Fina¡rce Committee justments plus 14. Salary (Secretary) ...... 1 r,2oo.oo reflect an increase of approximately S3,700 15. Expenses ...... t ;õ[:33 ,,833.33 individual step increases. A planned leplacement schedule has Historic Distlicts Commis- been initiated for office equipment. s ion 16. Expcnses 10.00 15.00 50.00 Requests for alterations to Town Hall are not recommended due to a future majol modification plogram now being con- Histolic Structures Corn- sidered. mission 17. Hosmer House Contract 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 indicated 18. Dxpenses ?,866.08 7,52i.tt 2,000.00I A review of the 1962 elected officials salary study no significant changes in sco¡re, hence no recommendations for' Industrial Devclopment electecl officials salâry increases ale recommended. Commission 19. Expenses ;00.00 333.45 500.00 A-9 One part-time assistant has joined the Engineering Office Las' on a full-time basis. Increased work load and future ¿c- 20. Toun Counsel Retainet'.. 6,200.00 6,024.?0 4,õ00.00 tivity indicated appear to justify this additional staff 2L, Othel Legal Expenses ,. 800.00 630.69 2,000.00 capacity. Model'ator ,t Sala¡'y-$10,00,¡session .. 100.00 50.00 100.00 A-14 A-15 Increases the Finance Committee budget reflect in- Pelmanent Building Cotn- in mittee creased work load and expenses of sub-committee activi- 29. Expenses 500.00 289.61 300.00 ties and fol publication and mailing of the "Finance Com- mittee Report Supplement." Pelsonnel Boa¡'d 24. Salary (cler'icaì hire) .... 0.00 0.00 400.00 2i. Exr¡enses 250.00 41.75 200.00 A-18 The bulk of the reduction in this account t'eflects the completion major repair and remodeling activities at Planning Board of 26, Salaly (clcrical hiÌe) .... ?00.00 562.70 700.00 the Loring Parsonage. Dxpenses 433.4,3 2,600.00 500.00 A-21 A major reduction in legal expense was recommended Selectmen pending descrif¡tion of specifically anticipated commit- 28. Salaries ments. A request of $13,150 was originally received. A Chairman ..... $600.00 C1e1k...... ã00.00 recommendation of $4,õ00 was made under A-20, undet'- 3rd Member'.. 500.00 1,600.00 1,600.00 1,600.00 standing this account to be a retainer fee for Town 29. Out-of-State Trasel Ex- Counsel. Of the balance requested, $2,000 was moved to penses ...... 50.00 0.00 300.00 the Conservation Commission account (B-ã) where its 0.00 30. Tlavel Expenses ...... , 100.00 50.00 need was account fees may be, 31. Other Ðxpenses ...... 694.00 193.30 200.00$ anticirrated, In this the in part, reimbursable by State funds when expended. Of Tax Collector"s Offce the balance lequested, $6,6õ0, $1,200 was recommended Salaries to be considel'ect with a request for $800 in account A-21, Collecto¡ .... $4,500.00 4,500.00 4,500.00 4,500.00 Other Legal Ex¡renses, Assistant ,.. 4,000.00 4,000.00 3,283.96 0.00 Part-time .. 400.00 400.00 4,800.00 A-27 This account reflects an estimated sum of $2,000 for a Tlavel Expense ...... 4ó0.00 450,00 460.00 patterns 34. Expenses 1,650.00 929,62 1,400.00 professional, economic study of land-use and fu- ture tax levenue yields of the Route 20 commercial Town Accountant center. 3ã. Salaly 3,600.00 3,600.00 3,900.00 36. Expenses 250.00 1r0.40 150.00 MOVE: That the sum of $142,250 be a¡rpropriated for the Torvn Administration Com- various âccounts listed undel Section A, General Government. mittee Salaly (clet'ical Iile) .... 0.00 0.00 200.00 VOTED: To take up ltem. A-18 out of order. 38. Expenses 100.00 10.36 200.00 VOTDDl. To inuease lten A-18 úo $8,000. Town Clerk's Office 39. Salary .,....,,...... 3,õ00.00 3,500.00 3,500.00 At this time, Mr. Jose¡rh E. Brown, president of the Sudbury 40. Expenses 600.00 558.47 ?00.00 Chamber of Commerce, presented their annual Citizen of the Town H¿ll Gerreral Year award to Mr. L. Roy l{awes for his contribution on "âll 41. Sala¡'ies - levels of public service . , . local, stâte, national and inter- C1erica1 ...... 19,560.00 19,433.1? 25,400.00 nation¿!." Said it{r. Brown, "this is truly a lifetime of decli- Custodial 6,000.00 5,63?.54 ?,000.00 cated t)ublic service." 42, Building Expense an<ì Repai¡,...... 10,õ75.00 9,24L.51 9,600.00 VOTHD: To increase. Item A-12 úo $8,700. 49. Office Supplies 3,300.00 3,195.59 3,000.00 {d. Ofrce Equipment, Main- VOTED : Thnt anry ntonies in eucess of $142,250.00 f or Gen- tcnance ...... I,109.63 1,109.63 1,500,00 eN,I Go1)ernment, Section A, be tuken Free Cash. 45. Office Equipment, Pur- from chase ...... ,...... 1,934.55 1,934.55 1,800.00 VOTED: Ttutt the sun ol $142,2í0 be approyttiøteil for the 46. Telephone Account .....,... 5,r94.96 5,194.96 5,600.00 aørious accounts listeil unier Section A, GenerøI Goaernment Tleasurer''s Office and, tlwt the sunL o/ $6,700 be transfened frcm E¡cess and' 47. Salal'y ...... ,... 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 Def.ciency for the purposes of this &ccount. 48. Tax 'îitle Expense ...... 100.00 45.00 50.00 49. Bond ¿nd Note Issue Dx- VOTED: To table fwther action un¡Jer Sectíon A. ponse ...... 250.00 tI't,55 200,00 i0. Other 8xpenses,...... 500.00 486.13 500.00 PERSONS s133Jõ0"0' $125,600.39 $142,250.00 B. PROTECTION OF AN D PROPERTY ù Funds available include legulal and special app¡'opliations, tr¿nsfet's and balances brought fotvard from previous yeat'. Account numbets F ntuls Reco¡n- have been changed fol chronological order. tl tvtil¡tl¡le Clutt'1¡ts mc¡ttletl 19t;3* 1 !il;3 1 9tí1, t 91,530,36 is cauied forrvatd from 1963. Ìì¡rard of A¡rpeals I$f,341.5? is ca¡r'ied folwa¡d ft'om 1963. l. Salar'y (clc|icaì hire.¡ .... $l,f)99.92 $1,099.92 $1,.:100.00 t 600.00 S $600.?0 is calried forwaltl ft'om 1963. Iîx¡re nses 40rJ.73 40rJ.1:t 14 Buil $r82,r62.9? $163,434.ó3 $1?3,400.00 Finance Committee Report: This year's budget is again I Funds available include regular and special appropriations, ttansfet's Iecommended at a level l'eflecting the experience of case load- and balances brought forrn-ard from pt'evious year. ing in the previous year'. t In addition to the 98,000.00 appropriation recommended for 1964, VOTED: Thøt the sun¿ of $8,550.00 be apptopriated f or tht' $25,?89.20 has been carlied fo¡'wa¡'d from 1963. t(L't'ioxß accounts l:isted, untler Section F, Vctet'ans' S¿rt:fces. FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT The following ¡'esolution was unanimously voted. Finance Committee Rcport: This account this year, will operate under the direction of the newly created Highway WHEREAS, Edward F. Moynihan, Chairman, tsoard of sub-committee of the Selectmen, fol' these past three years as a member of the Cbmmission. Early discussions with the years Committee on Town Administration have indicated that it will Boald of Selectmen and for ovel twenty in other official projects town capacities including Town Accountant and Chailman recommend several, early, priority to the Commis- provided sioners elecü.'Ihe Finance Committee trusts that considerable Finance Committee has extraordinary and faithful service Town Sudbury, be benefrt will accrue to Sudbury from the Commission's potentiâl to the benefit of the of therefore it planning and mânagement çapabilities. RESOLVED, That the Selectmen, in behalf of the tsoard of increase reflect estimated in- Selectmen and in behalf of the entire community, ex¡rless sin- The overall wage scale will an Monihan crease in the wage costs of this account in- cere thanks and appreciation to Ðdward F, for the of $2,4ó0.00 Þlus he has made the Town Sudbuly dividual step increâses, substantial contributions to of during these many years of public service, and further that the Board of Selectmen accept with grateful appreciation Edward VOTED : To o,mend line 2 to reaL: F. Moynihan's offer to provide whatever service he can to the Hi,ghway Sqe¡'intendent $6,000.00 town and to future Boards of Selectmen, and be it further' Highway Suraeyor 1,650.00 Cemetet'y Superintendent 200.00 RESOLVED, That this ex¡rlession of alrpreciation become a part of the permanent lecords of the Annual Town lüeeting, $7,850.00 VOTED : That the suìn oÍ l¡e apptol¡tiated' S124,950.00 Íor sessi.on lhe Annunl Toun Meetin¡¡ be as listed, und.er Section D. Highway Com' VOTBD That this of the oørious &ccounts on mission. arljournecl xtpon the com'pletion of cliseussion of tìte busiru':;s the lloot', at l0:45 P.M. to Weclnestlau, Iúarch 71, at 8:¡Jtt P.Ì'L VOTED t To anthorize the Boa'd oÍ Selechnen to negotinte in this hull. a cor¿tÌact îor a períod, o1 rtøe gea,rs fot' the d'i,eposal of brush and stumps and, to utilize therelor such I'wns øß 'mo,U be ap- propr'ía,teil, G. SCHOOLS Funds Recom- E. PUBt¡C WETFARE AND ASSISTANCE ,,lt:oiløl¡te Chorgts n¿enclcd 196rt FutÅs Recom- I 963 196.i ,lvailable Charges mend.ed Regional High School 19ô.9' 1963 196rt l. Assessme¡lt ...... ç526,262,08 $625,262.08 $549,409.r21 Welfale Administration Sudbury Public Schools 1. Salaries $2,225,00 $2,225.00 $2,500.00t 2. Salaries and Expenses .. 1,100,?60.40 1,078,434.23 I'U3'000.00S 2. Expenses 275.00 275.00 400.00t 3. School Outlay 6,445,16 4,980.49 Public Assistance 4. Evenins Use ...... ?,000.00 6,8?0.65 7,000.00 r'r. Out-of-State Travel ...... 300.00 300.00 600'00 3. General Relief 2,000.00 2,000.00 3,000.00 4, Old Age Assistance ...... 12,000.00 12,000.00 8,000.00t School Total Costs ...... S1,639,?67.64 S1,615,847.45 5. Medical Assistance to the 6. l,ess Fedcr'¿rì Aid ...... 28,000.00 8,944.00 Aged ...... 14,000.00 14,000.00 16,000.00f 6. Disability Assistance .... 1,000,00 1,000.00 1,000.00t Tot'n Appt'opt'iation ...... $1,?30,009.r2 Aid to Dependent Chil- $1,611,76?.64 $1,606,903.45 dren ...... 1,500.00 r,500.00 2,000.001 Blue Cr<¡ss - Illue Shield Group Insulance coverìng school personnel h:rs bcen grouped sith all simila¡ accounts flom othel depat'tments in $33,000.00 $33,000.00 932,900.00 Budget Section J-6. * Funds available include regulal and special appropriations of the l:'inclcase Based on the Regional School Committee estinated student population Town; these amounts do not include Federal Aid carried fo¡rvald. of 5,51¿-iot'1964. This figurc siìl vary based on ñnal appor- tionrnclìt pelccntages. fln addition to the amounts recommended for 1964 an aggregate amount of $18,9f2.51 repì'esenting Federal funds has been car¡ied $ Rased on the Su FEDERAL AID ACCOUNT FEDERAL AID ACCOUNTS Public Law 874 Balance on hand, Janualy 1, 1963-PL864 $6,895.70 Receipts: Bulancc on lrand, Janualy I, 1963 ...... $t2,080.86 Recei¡rts: lflli2-63 school year ...... 26,r85.00 1962-63 school year ...... 20,266.00 $;7'26.5.86 $27,167.70 I )ixhu rxencnl: ( (,t l,cilde¿ urttl tonnil I ed ) : Disbursements: Outlay, cquipmcnt ...... $8,488.00 Estimated expenditures and commitments t7,275.00 Plinterl fo¡ nts 50.00 Oporating budget, l9li:ì 10,000.00 $18,it38.00 Est¡mated balance, December 31, 1963 ...... $9,888.?0 $38,?2?.86 Balance on hand, January l, 1963 PL864 (NDD.À) - $845.63 $25,000.00 Receipts : 1961-62school yearapplications...... $9,159.39 1962-63 school year apr¡lications ...... d93.20 9,652.59 Estimated receipts payable on prcsent appli- FEDERAL AID ACCOUNT cations: 1962-63 school year 2,840.00 Public Law 864 Estimated balance, December 31, 1063 ...... 9r3,338.22 R¡lance on hln<1, January I, 1963 ...... $3'?8;¡.34 Total estimated balance, December 3f, 1963 523,226,92 Estimated receipts under PL8?4 for 1963-6{ Receiplr: school year S20,000.00 Guidance $214.80 llathemat¡cs, Junior High 23-Ð.4Ð L A.pportionment of Operating Eæpense ' Languages, illementary ...... 7t.02 S.-,2t.31 LINCOLN SUDBURY TOTÂL A, 1. Apportionment 1964 ...... $208,?16.?2 $54?,503.28 $?56,220.00 ïslitrutlul rcceipls due ôil 1962-t;.t uppliaalions: A, 2. Reapportionment 1062 and Sciel¡ce, Elementary ...... $600.0() adjustment of Surplus of Be- Yathematics, Elcmentary 4õ0.00 ceipts 1962 (14,39r.37) 6,491.40 (?,899.97) Languages, Junior High r30.00 A, 3. Estimated Surplus of Re- Science, Junior High ....'...... 1,200.00 $2,380.00 ceipts 1963 (26,066.51) (65,606.49) (92,5?3.00) l:lstirnatcd balance, I)ecembe¡ 31, 1963 ...... $6,690.6ó $16?,358.84 $488,388.19 $655,?4?.03 17 IL tlp1nrtiontnent ol Outlay tr{r's. Pliscilla B. MacGillivray moved that the vote taken at l. Outlay expense budget for 1964 is to be paid from the Federal Aid the Torvn Meeting on March S, 1964 on Article 3, Itern G, account. Schools, of the Town Warlant, be reconsidered at this time IlL ATtportionnent of Dcbt Service ancl Stole Constraction Aid due to additional information concerning this vote. LINCOLN TOTAI, SUDBURY After considerable discussion, the motion to reconsicler was 950,578.66 $132,677.34 $183,256.00 (4.81) (11.69) (16.50) defeated. In favor - 190; opposetl 412. (10,1?5.15) (14,16d.46) (24,339.61) (2,rr6.58) (5,552.r?) (?,668.?5) (355.80) (532.78) (888.58) The meeting adjourne $196,306.45 $578,329.40 $7?4,635.85 The }foder¿tor called the meeting to older at 8:15 P.M. and Recommcnded: announced that there was a quolum ¡rresent. Sudbury appor't¡onment-Operating Expense and Debt Selvice based on ?1.0'i apportionment $549,409.12 H. LIBRARIES F.røds Rccont- FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT Avaílol¡le Clntges mended I 96.J¿ 1968 1961 The recommendations made this yeal were allived at by the Goodnorv l,ibrary caleful considelations of both short ând long telm trends, and Salarics $14,000.00 ç13,274.20 $18,250.00 fiscal Detailed Books ...... 9,000.00 I,r30.99 ?,000.00 the Town's ability to support its overall but'den. Othet'Operating analysis and the suppolt data leading to these determinations Iix¡renses 3,600.00 3,238.45 4.000.00 will be found in the "Fin¿nce Committee Report Sup¡rlement." In essence, the Committee believes that its lequest fol a "holcì- Total Libraly Cost ...... $26,600.00 $25,643.64 $29,250.00 ing" of per pupil costs at present levels is t'ealistic, and in no Less: Estimated receipts caae detlacts from established quality levels. In the Regional from other sources I'Iigh School, budget I'ecommendations at'e based on increasing Dog Tax 1,001.51 r,901.51 0.00t oÞelating costs for 1964 by the exact amount of pupils anti- Trust Funds 1,098.49 86?.93 1,600.00 cipaterl (5.i(/¿). Fol the Sudbul'y Schools, this same t)attern wãs followecl, leacling to an increase iu o¡rerating budget of AppropriationbyTown.. $23,600.00 ç22,874,20 $2?,650.00 9.0(,+ the exact pet' cent inct'ease in anticipated pupil '' I¡unds available incìude :egular and special apptopriations, transfet's year. Dopt¡lation. an be awropriøted The meeting adjournecl at 11 :10 P.M. VOTED : Th,at the sum of S26,850.00 for the taríous aßcounts as l;ísted und,er Section H, Ubrañes ønl' thøt ltem H-4 be increøseil úo $1,802.53 ønil ltetn H-5 b¿ decreased, to fi1,597.47. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ADJOURNED I. PARKS AND RECREATION ANNUAL TOWN Fund.s Recon¿- o'riti!* chorses *;itíd tnARcH ll ,1964'YIEETING Celeblations Fourth of July ...... The úodcr¡tol called the meeting to order at 8:lõ P.Itf. and l. $3,000.00 $2,622.58 $2,500.00 cleclare FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT VOTED: That all salaties and, uage rates ptoaid.etl under this J-3 This account reflects â I'etut'n to "normal" costs of insur- article be efectiøe os of April l,1964, aruï ance âfter the windfall experienced last year in a major re- Thnt all trauel expenses ptouid,ed, und,er the aúicle be ,paid, writing of coverages. øt the_rate -ol eigh_t cents per mi,Ie for which pl.oper aouchers shall be sub¡nitted. J-? The Reserve Fund has been increased by 910,000 over last year's appropriation to back up the universally tight budget recommendations made. VOTED: Tha.t the f ollowing uneapand,ed, o,pptoyriøtion o,c- counts frorn ppecial articles be_close¿l ønl, the fund,s thereof be VOTED: Thøt, the su.trr of $61,500.00 be øpproptiatud for øpplied, .to_ the øggregøte of the bud,gets a.ppropriated und,er the oatious accounts (J 1-6) as l;isted, under Unclassifred,; and tlais article: thøt the slnn ol $28,000.00 be øppropriated, for the Reseroe Fund, (J-7), $f5,000.00 of said, amount to be transferred lrorn Desu'iption ¿l¡nowtl Ooerlny Reserue, anil ltetn J-3 be d,ecreaseil úo 928,000.00 Landham Iìoad Railr.oad Rriclge ...... $1,000.00 ønÅ. Item J-7 be ilecreased úo 928,000.00. Optious on Junior High l-and -...... ' '499.00 Prelinrinary l)lans for: Junior High School Buii(liììg ...... 259.75 K. DEBT SERVICES $1,1i7.15 FuuIs Recom' Aorailalle Charges menclecl VOTEI: Thøt trll unespended aypropr.iaùion oncounts, spe- 100:1 1961t c.ific.or othe¡nuise os listed, in the 1963 bul,get, eæcept as here- 1. Interest, i,nøfter lr.sted,, be closeil ønd, fund.s thereof be transferred, to Tcmpotary surplux reaerû).e, q Loans...... $8,300.00 $6,993.06 $8,500.00 Interest, Ilonds (School) 114,175.11 107,861.03 r22,539.00 Interest, Bontls (Other) 8,795.00 8,?95.00 7,246.00 Ile¡¡¿ Dcscriptiort tlmot¿¡¿t 4. Dobt Reduction (School) 182,000.00 r82,000.00 247,000.00 .A-8 Rcnt of Voting Machines 5. Debt Reduction (Other') 58,000.00 5?,000.00 $1,530.36 58,000.00 .{-18 H stolic StÌuctures Comnission Expensc 1,841.57 .{-3f Sclect¡¡e.n Expense Talent Searcli, Loring School ç3?1,2?0.r1 $363,649.09 ç442,285.00 \\'alkway - 600.?0 r D-l I Chapter 90 Funds availabìe include regulal and special applopr.iations, transfels, - Constl.uctiolì ...... 2i,,189.20 and balances blought fonrard from previous year:, $29,261.83 FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT VOTED: Thøt this meeting be ol.jowned f ollowing corylp- tíon Finance Committee Report: These recommendations of the rnotíorL under consideratiòn at l0:a6 P.M.io Mårch are in 18, 1964 ¿t 8:00 P.M, søme lwll. accordance with the schedule of interest and bond retirements. in this The amo-unts required represent an all time high in fixed charges for Town debt and are equal to 918.40 on t-he tax r¿te. VOTED: Thøt the sum of ï442,285.00 be Wpropúa,ted, for Article {. To see if the Tos,n will vote to authulize the th;e oarious accounts øs listeil und,er Section K,-De6t Seruiées. Tleasut'er', rvith the a¡r¡rloval of the Selectmen, to bollou' money from time to time in anticiDation of the levenue of the financial yeat' b€ginning Januât'y 1, 196õ, and to issue t. STATUTORY ASSESS'YTENTS a note or notes therefor payable within one year, and r.enew Funds Recom- any note oI notes âs may be giïen foÌ. a peliocl of less than Atsailoble Chotges merulecl one yeat', in accot'dance with Section 4, Chapter' 44, General 1963 1963 196lt Laws, State Parks and Reservations .. $3,224.00 $3,62f.6? $3,300.00 Pass any vote or take action relati\,e tllel'eto. Assessment foI County Tax ...... 19,466.6f t9;561.r2 2r,000.00 Submitted by the Treasurer. l9 FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: (CONSENT CALENDAR) I¿ l'inance Committee lleport: This alticle follorvs a ttsual tl¿e u:ot'ds of tlrc article. lrlocedule and ¿llows fol'the intetim financing of Tor¡'n affait's between the fìr'st of the yeal anrì the collection of ftrnrìs clue flom tax levy. Alticle 8. To see if the Town will vote to use the funds received from Chapter 782 to widen Landham Road Bridge UNANIMOIISLY VOTED: (CONSIINT CALIìNDAIì) Iæ over Landham Brook, and vote to take by eminent domain tl¿a rords of the Art.icle. or purchase, if necessaly, land needed for the approaches; ând to appropriate therefor the sum of $500. Pass any vote or take any action relative thereto. Alticle 5. To see if the Town will vote to grant ot' ap- Submitted by the Highway Surveyor. plopriate the sum of $121.05 ol any other sum, for the ¡rurpose FINANCE REPORT of paying unpaid bills in accoldance witlr the following COMMITTEE scheclule: Finance Committee Report: This is one of a series of problems considered planning Planning IJo:rnl ...... $l 19.õ0 that should be in the early 'lou n H¡rll lìxpcnsc 1.j-rir efforts of the Highway Commission. $1rl"ol A motion was made in the words of the article. Pass any vote or take action lelative theleto. Submitted by the Town Accountant. AMENDMENT VOTED: To eubetitate th¿ uot'tls "oaer the broolc" f ot' the words "ouer Løttilhann.B,¡'oolc." VOTED; Thøt the Tou'n grunt antl appropriate tht' snttt, of A motion by the Selectmen for indefinite was fi1,271.84, f ot'the W1'pose of paying unpaid bills in accordance ¡rostponement tt'ith th.e follouíng schedule: defeated. 1962 AMENDMENT VOTED: To omit the tord.a "Tøke by emi- (buns¡,| l¡e¡'s -- l')clison Casc ( I'lat'l H. Rarbct ) .. $17.i.34 nent clomn:in or to." I 963 The Finance Committee supported this motion. r)lanning lloarrl (Chrllcs I". Ðownc) 119.50 'lorrrr (tursrl (llrlsard '1. Sittrorteau) 980.00 UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: To use tlæ funda rcceiaecl from t'hapter 782 to tcitlen Lanrlham ßoød. Bridge ot,e¡' the broolc, $r,2?4.84 trrrrl to purcltase, íf necessary,la,¡ú, nee¡led fot' the appt'oachea; ttntl to appropriøte therefot' the sam o/ The ÀIodelator declarecl it to be 4/í vote, $500. ^ Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to establish as Alticle 6. To see if the Town will vote to applopriate Permanent Committees the following: monies to leimbulse the Elnest T. Fergusons fol services (a) Ancient Documents Committee created undel Artic¡e handling l¡rush and pleparing site fol fall of 1962 to fall 36 of the Adjourned Special Town Meeting of October 26, of 1963, an amount not to exceed $2,700. 1956. Pass any vote or take any action relative theteto. (b) Historic Structures Commission established undel Submittecl by Elnest T. Ferguson. Article 25 of the Annual Town Meeting of 19,60. (c) School Needs Committee created undel Alticle 4l of FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT the Annual Town Meeting of 1962. Finance Committee Report: The Finance Committee has Pass any vote or take action relative thereto. Submitted the Selectmen. not been ¡rlesented any documentation that this is a valicl by claim against the Town. FINANCE COMMTTTEE REPORT VOTED : Inclertnite postponencnt. Finance Committee Report: Part (c) of this article is undet' study relative to a potentially conflicting article submitted b!' The following lesolution was pt'esented by trlr. I(alisky ancl the School Committee. A recommendation will be made at voted. the meeting. RESOLVED: That the Selectmen detelnline a nrethotl of (A) UNANIMOUSLY VOTED (CONSENT CALBNDAR) t'eimbursing Blnest T. Felguson fol selvices incull'ed in 1962 Thnt the Toun estal¡lishan Ancient Documents Committee con- and 1963 as notecl under Alticle 6 ancl plo¡rose it to the sisting oî the Totun Clerk antl six othelpersons to be appointed next special meeting of the Town. by the Modet'otor; ttoo for a tenn of one ae(.?', ttuo lor a tet'nt ol tiuo years and ttuo lor a term of three yeørs; all appoint- ments thereafter to be for ø term of three yea's, said, com- Alticle ?. To see if the 'lorvn will vote to transfel the mittee to inuestigate the conclition of all ancient records l¡oth 'pultlic on ç'as Article 10. To see if the Town will approve the appointment The following resolution adopted. of a continuing Mosquito Control Committee to work clop9rq- WIIEREAS, officials of the Town in making a¡t¡rointments tfuelv with th-e Eastern Midlesex Mosquito Control Project, to val'ious boatds and committees have frequent need fol lists said-Committee to consist of delegated representatives from of available, qualifiecl ancl intelested residents, and, ihe followins sroups: Boald of Selèctmen, Conservation Com- mission. Roð ãnd Gun Club, Highway Commission, Board of WHEREAS, the establishment and maintenance of such lists Health,'and two citizens-at-lalge appointed by the Moderatol" and records requile continuity of olganization and the willing Pass anv vote or take action relative thereto. availalrility of volunteer'*'orkels, and, Submittêd by the Board of Health. WHERÐAS, the League of Women Votels of Su-dbury.at UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: (CONSENT CALENDAR) r¿ the request of the Seleclmen has volunteeled to pelform this the uot'cls of the A¡'tôcle. service, îHEREFORE, be it lesolved that, the Town of Sudbu.ry Article 11. That the Town establish a Municipal Light acknowledge with grateful appreeiation the voluntary-.offer committee to consist of the Iæãgue of Women Voters of Sudbury to establish a Derrartment Study Committee, and such qualifications (?) l'esidents of the Town to be appointed l¡v tþ9 list showing the availability, interests, and of of'seven any Selectmen, such study committee to repot't to the next special residents of the Town and to deliver, upon request, to or annual'town meetìng its preliminary or final. recommenda- appointing official of the Town, a list of candidates appropri- legislation to be sub- atèly suited for specified appointments, and to_ a tions or a ¡rro¡rosal for-legishtion, such public-lrrovide. mittecl to the iown meetiñg for its vote and recommendations confinuing Talent Search and Inventory as a selvice urior to submission to tñe General Court and to plovide to the Town of Sudbury, i,he sum of $50 or any other sum for expenses. AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Boald of Pass any vote or take any action relative thereto. Selectmen notify the League of Women Voters of Sudbury of Submitted by Richard C. Venne' the sratitude of the Tow¡r for this constt'uctive offel and exteñd the a¡r¡rreciation of the Town for this Þublic-spilited FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT action. Finance Committ¿e Report: The potential economic benefits to the Town and its citizens resulting from bulk rate economies The Moderator then lesumed the rostrum. make this consideration well worth exploration. VOTED: Tlwt the Town establish ø Muninipo,l Light Alticle 13. To see if the Town will vote to amend its Departrnent Stud,y Corntnittee and such committee to consist ByJaws by attding a Section 9 to Article III as follows: of seuen (l) resí.d.ents of tlrc Toun to be appointed by the Section L If ãny comnrittee membet' is absent from fìve Selectmen, such studg co¡nm,ittee to rcport to the next special regularly scheduled meetings of his committee, except in the or annua,l town meeting íts prelimirwry or fina,I recomme,ndn- case of illness, his position shall be deemed vacant, and shall proposal be fìlled by vote of said committee, attestecl copy of which tions or tt ior legiskttion, sttch lcgislntion to be sub- to the Town mittetl its recontmendations shall be sent by the Secretaly of said committee to the totun neeting for lote ond and authority. The term of office of to sul¡mi,ssion to the Gene¡'al Court and to proaide the Clerk to the appointing ¡ttior any peÌ'son so chosen to fill a vacancy shall expile at the finaì srLnz of exlpenses. 850 îor adjournment of the next succeeding Annual Town Meeting and the peltinent appointing authority shall thet'eupon appoint member The meeting adjoulned at 10:õ,-> P.1V1. his successol to complete the unexpired telm of the in rvhose office sucl-r vacancy originally occun'ed. Pass any vote or take action relative thereto, Submitted by the Committee on Town Administration. FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT PROCEEDINGS OF THE ADJOURNED Finance Committee Report: This article corresponds closely with the Town By-laws governing the Finance Committee and ANNUAL TOWN ÍYIEETING is felt to be a desirable ste¡r in advancing the quality of tnARcH 18, 1964 municipal services. It was the opinion of Town Counsel that the Bylaw, if The Moderatol called the meeting to order at 8:10 P.M. adopted would be a vaìid ByJaw of the Town. and announced there was a quol'um ¡rresent. VOTED: That the Town amen¿I its By-lntos by o'cld,i,ng A lesolution concerning tl-re makeup of the Power and a Section I to Article III, Totun Affairs, as lollotus: Light Committee presentecl by Nfr'. I'Ienness)' was defeated. Section 9. If anE appointeil committee membcr is absent from fite consecutioe regularlg sched,uleil meetings of lvi,s position The Nloderatol'stated that because he wished to s¡reak on committee, eæcept in the case of illness, his shall be Alticle 12 he las tnt'ning the gavel ovet'to Assistant l'lodera- deem.etl 'u-acønt ond, shall be rtIIed bU t,ote of sai,tl cont'mittee, tor Flank Sherman rvho hacl lteen pt'eviottsly sworn. attested. copy of tuhich shall be sent by the Seøetary of sa,id comÍNi,ttee to the Town Clerle and, to the appointing authority. Th,e te'¡'m, oT ofr,ce of ony person so chosen to fill Article 12. To see if the Town will discontinue the Talent a, taco,ncu sh,all eæpire at, the fim,l od.ioum.ment of the nert Sealch Com¡nittee established under Article 16 of the ad- succeed.ing annual toun rneeting and the peúinent appoint- journed Torvn lúeeting on March 13, 1963. in¡1 authority shall the¡'eupon appoint lus successot' to com- 21 plete the uneøpit gd, term of the me¡nber in whose ofi,ce tnclr, and Virginia Umbrello, a certain parcel of land, or rights aacancy originaLly occuned. Thia By-law shøIl afpty onty in such lan4, on the north side of Lincoln Road, bein! a to those committees whose formøtion-is not specifrcøIíA coti- portion or all of celtain premises described in a deed recorãed erecl.by tþe Genet'al.Lg,tos_of The Common ueaíth ó, bg"other with the South Middlesex District Registl'y of Deeds in Book eæisting By-la,ws of the Toton. 7520. Page 1, said ¡rremises having a total a,-ea of. 47.4 acles more or less, and fol. such purposes to expend flom the Conservation Fund the sum of 938,000 or any other. Alticle 14. To see if the Town will raise, a¡r¡rrolrriate or sum; and at the s¿me time to see if the Town rvill vote to otherwise provide-the sum. of 9g.,000.00 or ãni'other. sum, authorize the Conservation Commission purpose to enter into a lease- for the of purchasing ¡ four-wheel driie forest firó ¡rurchase ot option agreement or agreements for a portion, truck for.the_Fire_Departmenl. Srid truck to meet specifica- ¡rortions or all of the remaining land on the north and south tions of the Fire Chief, and to determine whether thi money side of Lincoln ßoad ownerì by said Francis and Virginia shall be raised by borrorying or otherwi¡e. Umbrello and recorded as above in Book 7620, Page f, with la¡s any vote or take any action r¡elative thereto, South Middlesex District Registry of Deeds, the consideration Submitted by the Fire Chief. fol said agreement or agreements to be included within the FINANCE amount of $38,000 mol'e or less mentioned above; and further COMMITTEE REPORT to authorize and direct, the Conservation Commission to apply tr'inancc Committee for reimbursement under Chapter 1324, Section fl, or tákã Report: In view of the generally high any action burdens of this.tax year, is recommended other relative thereto. it tha-t this aôquiõi- Submitted by Conservation tion of new capital equipment be held for a future perioä. the Commission. VOTED t Indelinite postponement. UNANIMOUSLY VOTED. To øutho,¡.i.ze an¿l ilirect the Consetvation Commiss¿on to acquire for conset'aation o.n¿I recrea.tional put'poses uniler Chapt,er 1324, Scction ll, by plrrghuqg 01' 1,n anlt other Francis Vir.giniu, Alticle 15. To see if the Town will appr.opriate the sum uag, ft'om antl of Unbrello, a certøin of land,, rights suclt,\ønd,, 92,500.00-o.r apr otlr.e_¡' sum to constrriét á kennel building 7tørcel or in for use on the north side of Lincoln Roa.d,, being ø portion or all of of the Dog Officer. certain prenises Pass any vote or take action thereon. descrìbeil in ø ileed rccortled, uitl¿ South Submitted by the Selectmen. Mitldlesæ District Registt'1J of Deeds in Boolc 7520, Page l, said premises han,ing ø total areø of 47.4 acres ntore or less, FINANCE aul for such purposes to eapend from the Conseraation Fwul. COMMITTEE REPORT the sum o/ $37,000.00; anil at the same tirne to authotize the Finance Committee Report: In leviewins this year.'s budcet Consertation Co¡nntission to ente'¡' into ø lease-pttchase or option agreement ot' agreements ø porti.on, pot.tions or leque$q under Budget Item B-7, Dog-sum Oftcer Expense, Íhe for Dog Officer stated that the 9800.00 requesied ríould all of the remainin¡1 land, on the north ancl south side of provide necessåry le¡rairs to present facilities. He did not Lincoln Road. otuned by saitl Frøncis øntl Virginiø lJmbrello indicate.any_need.for a sum approaching that requested in ønd ¡'eco¡'ded as aboue in Book 7620, Pøge 1, toith South this alticle, On this basis the Committeeì'ecommenâs against Middleser District Begì.stt'y of De.eds, the considet.øtion for this a¡r¡rropriation. saitl a¡¡cement or agreements to l¡e inclu¡Ied. ruithin the amount o/ $37,000.00 mentionetl abot:e; and further to UNANIMOUSLY VOTED. (CONSENT CALENDAR) Iæ- a¿thorize q,nd direct the Conseraation Comtníssion to applg tlelinite post1nnement. for reimbursement unl,er Chapter 132A, Section 17. Article 16. To see if the Town will authorize the Board The following lesolution submitted by the Board of Select- of Select-men to lease a parcel of land from Harry Iìice for a men and the Conselvation Commission was adofitecl by a ¡reriocl of t,en- (10) years or less at an annual renial of 910.00 unanimous vote: per annum for the purpose of installins thereon a kennel builcling and/ol kennel facilities. RESOLUTION OF THANKS TO MR. AND MRS. HEIìBERT ATKINSON FOTì THEIR GIFT OF LAND ALONG Pass any vote or take action thereon, HOP BROOK TO TIIE TOWN OF SUDBURY Submitted by the Selectmen. WHEREAS the ¡rermanent lrreselvation of the Hop Brook UNANIMOUSLY VOTED. (CONSENT CALENDAR) Iæ- stream basin has been one of the princi¡ral concerns of the definite postponement. Sutibury Conselvation Commission and this Town, and ïVHEREAS Mr'. and Mrs. Ilerbert Atkinson of Dutton Road Article 17. To see if the Town will grant or appropriate have clemonstrated their civic spirit and generosity by giving to the Conservation Fund for the develofrment of thõ nãtural to the Town twelve acres of land borderiñg Ho¡r Brook to bõ t'esources of the Town, the maximum amount on which 50% fol'ever preservecl in its natural state, reimþursement from the Commonwealth can be claime'd, NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that this Town namely one-twentieth (L/20) of. one per cent of the assessed Meeting express at gratitude valuation previous year, this time the of the townspeople of the town of the this fraction to Mr. and I\{r's. I{erbert Atkinson for theii' leadership and being $11,416, as provided in Cha¡rter 40,'section 8-C of the foresight in placing this significant part of their beautiful General Laws as amended, estate in tlust with the Town for conservation. Pass any vote or take action relative thereto. ¡ærmanent Submitted by the Conservation Commission. VOTED: That this sessiot¿ ol the Anntnl Toun McetintJ FINANCE. COMMITTEE REPORT be utljourned, upon thc conpletion of iliscnssíon of the busi- ness on the floot,, øú 11.00 P. M. úo Thurstløy March 19, 1964, Fin¡ncc Committee Report: In view of a Conservation aú 8.00 P. M. in this sønre hall. Commission pending acquisition, the Finance Committee sup- polts thi..q article. Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to grant, appropri- VOTED: That the sum o/ 911,415.00 be appropriateil to ate ol otherwise plovide the sum of gõ00.00, or any other the Conseruøtion Fu¡td,. sum, fot' tlre ¡rulpose of an engineeling sut'r'ey of an existing structut'e on the ¡l'opelty of the Wayside Inn to deter.mine the cost necessary to upglade this stl'uctule to the point whele Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to authorize it will beconre a Civil Defense Fallout Sheltel fol the Town, and direct the Conservation Commission to acquire for con- confolming to Fedel'al specifrcations for. such stluctures. .servation and recreational purposes under Chaptet Lg2A, Pass any vote ol take action lelative theleto. Section 11, by purchase or in añy othel way, fróm Francij Submitted by Dudley A. llall, Dilector', Civil Defense. 22 VOTED : Intletinite'¡tost ponenrcnt. Article 23. To see if the Town will vote to establish a Town Gazette, to be published by the Executive Secretary at such t'egulat' intelvals, not less than monthly, as the Alticle 20. To determine whether the Town will autholize Selectmen may flom time to time determine, to contain news the tsoald of Selectmen to negotiate ancl obtain an option or' of activities,'matters considered, votes taken, actions con- ontions to buv land considered suitable fol futul'e elementary templated and actions complete by all Town Officels, Boards sähools by tlie School Needs Committee and to appt'opliate and Committees, with such exceptions as the Selectmen may therefor, the sum of $1,000.00 or'âny othel sum' from time to time older', ancl to be clistt'ibuted to all Town Pass ánv vote ot take action l'elative theleto. Oflicels, Boards and Committees, to the newspapers pubìished Submittärt by the School Needs Committee. in and for the Town, and to such other ¡tet'sons as tlte Selectmen may ot'der, and to apl¡rol¡r'iate the sttm of $500.00 FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT therefor. Finanee Cornmittee Report: Finance Committee projections All Town Officers, Boards and Committees, with sueh exce¡l- show no need for new- elenrentary capacity through 1970 tions as the Selectmen may order', shall submit to the Execu- unless a major change in the plesent rate of Town growth tive Secretaly, for publication in the Town Gazette, blief re- 25 PLANNING BOARD REPORT with the homes around it." To serve this purpose, Shopping Center zoning is the most restrictive lypq of commercial Plannlng Board Report: The adoption of Article 32 of this zoning to be- found in our By-[,aws. 1o begin with, the Warrant, calling for the establishment of a neighborhood shoÞ permitted uses in a shopping Center District are only those ping center on North Road at Haynes Road, represents an permitted in a Limited Business District, in general, retail important step in the implementation of the Master Plan for ãnd consumer service establishments; the same uses excluded the developmént of Sudbury. The Master Plqn is a 232 page in Limited Business Distúcts are also excluded in Shopping document þrepared in 1962 by Mr. Charles Downe, a profes- Center Districts, such as service of motor vehicles, drive-in sional municipal planner, who spent approximately two years establishments, hostelries, theaters, and restaurants providing in its preparation. It is exhaustive in its studies of the present entertainment.' the construction of ¿ Shopping Center in complexion of our community, and scientific in its conclusions such a zone must follow rigid additional restrictions: parking as to the recommended future develo¡iment of the Town. areas must be to the reCr of the buildings and must be public developed goals policies screened from view. The center must be Speaking of the suggested and for economic on one site, and the buildings must be constructed as one development of the Town, the M¿ster Plan states: unit rather'than separated from one another; and parking "The overall goal for the future development of Sudbury are¿s must be planted with tree belts for five percent of has been to confinue as, and become even more so, an above their area; the Center must be enclosed in a belt of open average residential community, to be an integral part of the space varying from seventy-five to one hundred feet in de_pth. Boston Metropolitan region and to provide a variety of high- The Plan'ning Bo¿rd hris had submitted to it an unofficial quality lrousing for medium and high income families and site plan lunofficial because according to established proced- individuals. The identity of an "above average" residential uresi the formal site plan may not be submÍtted until after community has been interpreted as including the provision of the iezoning of land t-o commercial uses), and an architect's urban conveniences in a setùing of rural amenities. rendering oÍ the proposed center; these have been exhibited to this Meeting. The site plan is a somewhat modified version "Thus, Sudbury in the future will have the characteristically of that originally submitted to us some months ago; the urban conveniences of neighborhood schools, comprehensive modifications came as a result of meetings between the de- library system, convenient shopping, and other well-developed velopers and some of the residents of the arca, at which objec- community services with the rural amenity of about one-third tions were ma 26 Road. If any road improvements are necessary on North (1,073) feet from the corner of Haynes Road and North Road Road or on Hãynes Road, it v¿ill not be because of the establish- thence southwesterly one hundred sixty (160) feet; thence ment of this shopping center, but because of growth patterns southeasterly two hundred twenty (220) feet; thence north- over which we have ño control, notably in those Towns west easterly onq hundred sixty (160) feet; thence northrvesterly of us on Route 117. trvo hundred twenty (220) feet along North Road to the point of beginning or take any action ¡rertaining thereto. The existing intersection of North and Haynes Roads is at Submitted by the Planning Board. too acute an angle for safety; even without the proposed cen- ter; the developers of the center offer to the Town at no cost a VOTED: Indertnítu poatponement. strþ of land off the corner sufficient for a fifty-foot-right-of way to make the intersection a right angle. A favorable plan Planning Board report on the oñcial site will be condi- resolution was then voted, tional uÞon that being made a firm offer. The following Whereas, Boy Scouts and Ex¡:loret' Scouts of Sudbury proposed the The Planning Board feels that the nearness of the have been assisting in the conduct of the Town Meeting, and center to the Josiah Haynes School raises no insoluble prob- lems. The closest points of the school site and the shopping lVhereas, they are providing a community service of great center site are one-fifth of a mile apart; of the school site value, ¿nd the proposed buildings, just under a third of a mile; and center entrance school property Therefore, be it resolved that the Town ivleeting duly from the shopping to the set'vices of the would a assembled acknowleclges with appreciation the over roads, three-fifths of a mile. Traffic not be scouts re¡rresenting Post hazard to large groups of school children, since most of them following named forty Explorel Troop No. 60, Troo¡r No. 61 and Troo¡r No. 62, viz: are transported in buses, to and from school. The School No. 2 and Department has no figures on the number of "walkers" at Bruce Allain (62) Philip Anderson, Jr. (2) the school. but accoriinç to the Police Depaltment, only James Bair (60) John C. Becker (61) eighteen tô twenty childien use the school crossing,- wltich Greg Bamber (60) Geoffrey Blood (60) "ùalkers" are reqûired to use in order to walk on the left Randall Blake (61) Richard Broom (60) these proceed Hayne-s (2) (62) of the road facingtraffic. Most of -dog'n Timothy Blood Paul Clementi lioad to Puffer iane and then north again to Village Road. Charles Chagnon (62) Shelbey Cook (62) Seven children walk northerly on Haynes Road, all to houses Nevis Cook (62) James Davin (62) on llaynes Road; none cross North Road. The school crossing .Iames Darby (60) Roþrt Doyon (2) is alróady guarded by a policewoman, who, is-required.to Maltin Doyle (62) Stuart Fletcher (60) remain on duty until the last child has crossed; these twenty- Alcn Dempster (6ù) ßonald Gedrim (60) frve to twentylseven children who do walk on Haynes Road Kevin Ganey (60) Douglas Herrick (60) are not on thð ro¿d all at one time, but are there at intervals Ch¡rles Hall (61) Harold Jones (62) during a period of approximately forty-five minutes on each Quentin Homan (61) Gleg Lapsley (60) end oi the school day. Thus, the Planning Board feels that Adhur Koehler (60) Bruce MacMillan (60) predictions of extreine hazards to large .grogps ^of scLgol Tilman Lukas (2) David Morrisson (60) õhildren are exaggerated and unwarranted by the facts. The James Morrisson (2) Steve Maurer (61) developers have lñdicated a willingness to deed to the_lown' Allan Mirse (60) Joseph Page (61) at no tost, a rvalkway on the northeasterly side of Hgynes David Potter (60) Peter J. Reding (62) Road; we will welconie this as an ¿ddition to the walkway Greg Rice (60) Pe¡'ry Recling (62) system. Robert Walker (62) R. Charles Wellman (60) In sum, this Article represents an excellent example of plqn- ning at the time of need, but in advance of stark necessity whiõh would cause us to rush headlong to accept an offer from Alticle 34. To see if the Town will vote to amend the develo¡ærs less concerned with the. future of the Town, Zoning Bylaws, Article IX, Section 1 of the By-!aws' an{ We récommend adoption of this fórwardlooking piece of amenilmeñts théreto, by establishing a new Limited Industrial legislation. District No. 2 and di¡'ectins that the boundaries of the same It was the opinion of the Town Counsel that this Bylaw, be incorporated into the existing Zoning Map of the Town if adopted would be a valid By-law of the Town. of Sudbúry, under the directionbf the Board of Selectmen, as follows: VOTED: That the Town an¿end, Artíclc IX ol the By-lanes A certain parcel of land situated on the northeasterly side (Zoning Bu-tnus), Section l, by establishing a new Sry,Ypl4g of Powder [{iU Road, bounded ancl desct'ibed as follows: Center- Distríct, to be knolon- qß Shopping Center Diattict Beginning at the intersection of the Sudbury-Mlynald Town Nurnber l, ønil'dìrecting th.at the bouruJo¡les oî the same be Liñe and-the northeasterlv side of Powder Mill Road; thence in¡orporatleil into the eaisting zoning map ol the Toun, tmd'et northerly along the Sudbury-Maynard Town T,ine to land of the ilirection of the Boa,rd, Selectmen, as ol lollows: the Boston Edison Co.; thence easterly, northerly and -easterly SlwWing Center District Ntnnber l: Beginning at th¿ by land of the Boston Edison Co. to la¡rd of the Sudbury Raod, North Roail, thence proceed;íng- Water District; thence southerly by land of the Sudbury cornei'of Haynes aruI land southeøsterly along North RoùI lor ø dístance ol one thowø¡¿d' Water District and continuing in'the same direction by sia lwnLred, eightg-eight (1,688) feet to the lønd nou or of Glenwood C. Swett and Daniel J. Ilayes, Jr'. to Powder thence northerly direction on Powder Xlill f ormerlg of Dø Prøto: thence westerly eight fumd.red seaerytgl Mill Road; in a 'frae Road to the point of beginning. 'fi.ftg-fourpoíntlwo (875.21 Íeet; thence-northeilg Íotø hund'td' (4541 Íeet; thence no¡'tl¿toestedy ttoo lnu¿d'red' Pass any vote or take any action relative thereto. ruinetg-two (2921 leet to saíd Høynes ßoa.il; thence noúherly Submittèd by the Planning Board and Industrial Develop- in Íour coln'ses along Haynes Roail sit l¿un¡l¡ed Íorta ment Board. point siøta-f.o¿ (640.65) îeet to the point of beginning. It was the opinion of Town Counsel that the ar:ticle, if In favor 257 opposed 110. adopted, would be a valid By-law of the Town. . - PLANNING BOARD REPORT Article 33. To see if the Town will vote to amend Article IX of the Bylaws of the Town (Zoning Bylaw), Section 1, Planning Board treport: The Planning Board feels that Business Districts, by establishing Business District No. 17, this propeity should be zoned to Limited Industry because the to read as follows: sunounding area to the North and West is Industrial. The services which the Town will provide to this area will be Business District No. 17: Beginning at a l¡oint' on the about the same whether the land is zoned for Residential southerly side of North Road one thÒusand-seventy-three or Industry, The Master Plan for the Town recommends this 27 land for Limited Industrial use. The Planning Board recom- Alticle 36. To see if the Town will vote to amend Article mends the passage of this article. IX of the Bylaws of the Town (Zoning ByJaws) Section 1-E, (6) inserting the worcl after VOTED: To a.n¿end, the Zoning BE-lau's, At'ticle IX, ¡raragraph by "signs" By-lauts, on¿endnzents "'structures", ol take action relative thereto. Secti,on l, oÍ the ønd thereto, by Submittecl by the Planning Board. esta,bl;ishi,ng a new Lùnited, Ind,ustrinl District No. 2 on¡l directing that the botndnri,es of the sam,e be incorpot'øteil into It was the opinion of Town Counsel that the amendment, if the existìng Zoning nø,p of the Town oî Sud.bu¡ll, u¡d,er adoptecl, would be a valid ByJaw of the Town. thc iÌ:irection of the Boørd, of Selectmen, as Íollotos: PLANNING BOARD REPORT A certatn pørcel of lnML s¿tunted, on the northeasteily si,ile of Pouder Mill Boad,, bouncled, qnd d.escribel, o,s follnws: Planning Board Report: The Planning Board tecommends Beginni.ng at the intersection of the Stû,bu,rA-MaA,nÃtd Toun ì)assage of Article 36. This article brings signs under the Line and, the northeasteúg sr.ile of Powiler Mill RooÅ,; thence specific a¡rploval of the Planning Boaltl to assure that they northerQ¡ along the SuÅburg-Maynørd, Town Line to land, of conform to the Bylaws of the Town before they are the Boston Ed,ison Co.; thence easterly, northedy and easterly constructed. by land, of the Boston Ed,ison Co. to lnnd, of the Sul,bu41 UNANIMOUSLY VOTEDl. the uor¡ls o1 tl¿e Article. Watet' Distrìct; thence suttherly by land of the Sud,burU In Wctter Dist'¡ict o,nd continuing in the sq,n¿e d,irection bA land of Glenwood, C. Søett ønl, Doniel J. Haaes, Jr. to Powd,er Article 37. To see if the Town will vote to amend Article Mill Road.: Thence in a northølE ¡lirection on Powder MiIl IX of the ByJaws of the Town (Zoning By-laws) Section RoaÅ, to the point of beginn;tng. 1-8, by striking out sub-paragraph (10) and substituting the following: "(10) Exterior signs, in accordance with the pro- In favor 239 opposed 1. visions of Section E, paragraph (2)." - Pass any vote or take action relative thereto Submittecl Board. Alticle 35. To see ¡f the Town will vote to amend Article by the Planning IX of the By-laws of the Town (Zoning Bylaws) Section 1-E, Town paragì'aph It was the opinion of Counsel that the amendment, (2) by str:iking out the whole of paragraph (2) if adopted, would be a valid ByJaw of the Town. and substituting the following: (2) Exterior. Signs. The total area of exterior signs, other than extelior signs attached PLANNING BOARD REPORT to or ¡rart of the architectural clesign of the building, shall not exceed 1 square foot for each 7 lineal feet of principal Planning Board Report: The Planning Board recomme¡rds street frontage occu¡ried by the business or indusirial use the passage of Article 37, if Article 35 is passed. This article to which it peltains; and the height of any sig'n shall not serves to remove a redundancy in the Bylaws created when be higher than the roof or ridge line of any associated Article 85 was passed. structure; and in no case shall exceed 20 feet in height. Not more than two such signs shall be permitted for eãch UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: In the wo¡'ils of the Article, separate and distinct enterprise on the prenrises. (a) Self-illuminating, signs and beacons, including, but not Article 38. To see if the Town will vote to amend Article limiting, gas tube, fluorescent, incandescent, rotating and IX of the By-laws of the Town (Zoning ByJaws) Section 1-B, flashing signs, s.hall not be permitted in any district. by striking out paragraph (18). Pass any vote or take action relative thereto. (b) Exterior signs attached to, or ¡ralt of the architectural Submitted by the Planning Board. design of the building shall not exceed; in total area, more than l5o/o of the two dimensional elevation of the building It was the opinion of Town Counsel that the amendment, or structure of which they are a pârt, and in height, the top if adopted, would be a vatid ByJaw of the Town. of the roof or ridge line. Pass any vote or take action relative theleto. PLANNING BOARD REPORT Submitted by the Planning Board. Planning Board Report: The Planning Board recommends It was the opinion of Town Counsel that the amendment, passage of this article if Article 35 is passed. This article if adopted would be a vâlid Bylaw of the Town. removes a redundancy in the ByJaws created by the passage of Article 35. PLANNING BOARD REPORT UNANIMOUSLY VOTED : In the toot'ds of tl¿e Article. Planning Board Report: The Planning Board recommends the ¡rassage of this article. The purport of this article is to further constrain the nature and size of signs that are allow- At'ticle 39. To see if the Torvn u'ill vote to atrtend Article IX of the By-laws of the Town (Zoning B¡'-larvs) by clesignat- able in Limited Business, Business, ShoÞping Center, Limited plesent l:y Industrial, Inclustrial, and Resealch Distr.icts. There are five ing the Section AA as Section AA(1) and adding changes put into effect by this article. thereto the following: AA(2) All commelcial signs ale plohibiterì (excel¡t as 1. The pelmitted size of unattached signs are reduced from provided in Section 1-A (2) (a) (1) above) in all llesidence 1 squale foot per foot of frontage to 1 square foot per Zones of the Town. seven feet of frontage. Without this change a typical store in Sudbury could mount a sign 10 feet by 10 feet. AA(3) All conrmelcial balter', tlade, industrial, business, r'e- iearch, manufactuling, ol siurilal o¡relations ale plohibited 2. Limits the height of sign to the height of the building (exce¡rt as provideci in Section 1-4, ¡ralagla¡rh (2) (a) above) or twenty feet rvhichever is lower. The sign put up in all Residential Zones of the Town. by First National would have been plevented by this Pass any vote or take action lelative thel'eto. clause. Submitted by the Planning Boald. 3. Extends the regulation pertaining to flashing signs, neon It was the o¡rinion of Town Counsel that the amendment, signs etc. to the other district mentioned. if adopted, t'ould be a valid By-larv of the Town. 4. Limits signs on the building to 16% of their area. PLANNING BOARD REPORT 5. Limits sign on the building not to extend beyond the roof line of the building. Planning Board Report: The Planning Boald ¡'ecommends passage of Article 39. This alticle limits signs in lesiclential VOTED In the tuord.s ol the Artíclc. areas to those activities which ale allowed in residential aleas and futther disallows those activities that ale not In favor' 2I0 ot¡Dosed 3. specifically allowed in residential areas. - 28 UNANII\{OUSLY \¡OTED : In the rcords of the Article. Alticle 43. To see if the Town wiìl vote to change the telnr of office of the Tree Warden from one yeal to three !'ears as âutholized by Genet'al Lau's, Chapter'41, Section 1, Alticle 40. To see if the Town u'ill vote to amen92 feet, more or to lancl the Boston less, by land of sâid Geot'gia Geolge of Alticle To see the Tor"'n will vote to anrend Article and Maine Raih'oad Co.; thence rvesterly 281 feet nìole or 45. if to II of the Tou'n Bylau's by adding at the end thel'eof a new less by land of the said Boston and Maine Railroad Co. as follows: land of llenly E. and Lillian Wohlral¡: tl¡ence northet'ly 4?2 section feet mole ol less by land of saicl l{ent'y E. and Lillian Wohlral¡ Section 1.{. Every non-r'esident apllointed leplesentative of to the Boston Post Road; thence easterly 724 feet more or tìre Town shall be a pelnranent non-voting member of Tow¡r less by the southerly side of the Boston Post Roacl to the Ileeting. point of beginning. Pass any vote ol'take action relative theleto. Pass any vote ol'take action lelative theleto. Subrnitted by the Selectmen. Ferguson. Submittect by Ernest T. It u'as the o¡rinion of Town Counsel that the amendment, if adopted, rvould be a valid By-law of the Town. FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT VOTBD: To un¿entl Article II of tlte Tou,n B'!!-lntcs bA Finance Committee Report: In view of the Planning Board's cttltling o,t tl¿e end, thereof & neu) section as follotr:s: contempìated economic ltudy of the Post Roacl's industlial Scction 74, E u erE non-resident appoint cd reVresentatio e o t' and coirmercial growth ¡ratterns and lequirements no action tlte TolL¡n sl¿ctll lse a non-ooting mentber of Toutn Meeting. is recommended on this article, VOTED: UNANIMOUSLY: Inclcfrnitc'¡tostponetnent. Article 46. To see if the Town of Sudbury, fot'the Durpose of confir'ming title, rvill grant ancl convey to the Filst Parish of Sudbtu'y all of its light, title and intelest in the following Article 42. To see if the Town, ¡rursuant to Chapter 5??' palcel General Coul't the Comnronwealth of leal ¡rloperty: A celtain of real estate in Sutlbury Section 4, of the of now occupied First bounded eastelly Massachusetts 1963, will vote to transfer to the Highway by the Parish of Sudbuly, of westelly by lancì powers and duties of the cale of public shacle by Concord Road, southerly by Hudson Roacl, Commission the George Hanow tlees, including the office of tree warden. now or formerly of Elizabeth Goodnow and any action relative thereto. and northerly by land now or formelly of the 1llount Pleasant Pass any vote oÌ take Sudbut'y; and autholize Submittêd by the Committee on Town Administration. Cemetely Association, and the Town of the Selectmen to execute and deliver to the saicl First Parish of Sudbury, a good and sumcient quitclaim deed thel'efor. FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT Pass any vote or take action lelative thereto. Submittecì by the First Parish of Suclbury. Finance Committee Report: The Finance Committee heart- ily endorses this article and believes that both economies of operations and an aceelerated progtam can result from the FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT within the llighway integration of the "Tree Warden" function l'inance Committee Report: This article is fot' the purpose Commission. of clarifying historically confused deecls and does not involve IINANIMOUSLY VOTED In the tuot'tls of the Article. any cost or obligation to the Town. 2.9 UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: Thnt the Tou:n ol Surlbury, lor the purpose of undertaking and having pre¡rared sulvey, ¡rlans the purpose of conlirnting title, giant and concey to the First and reports including cost estimates, concelned with the Pørish of Sudbut'?t all of its right, title and ôntercst in the installation of a town sewerage and tou'n drainage system. follotLting real propeúg: Tlw.t certain parcel of ì.eo,l estatQ said Town to authorize the Tleasurer with the a¡rprovaì of in Suiltury now occupied, bg the First Pañslt. ol Sud.burtt, the Board of Selectmen to receive and disburse those grants bountlecl eø.sterlA bg Concoril Roatl, southe¡'lg by Hud.son Roatl, and loans made available under Public Law 560 as amendecl uesterly by lønd nou' 01' fonnerly of Elizttbeth Good,nozu aul for such purÞoses subject to all the conditions contâined George Hanow, anil northeily by land. noltt ot' ÍonnerlU ol therein. the Mount Pleasønt Cementery Associ,øtôon antl the Totcn Pass any vote ol take any action thereon. of Sttibuty; ønd, øuthot'íze ond, tlù'ect the Selectm.en to execute Submitted by the Selectmen. good. and, ilel:iae¡' to the søíd, Fi,¡'st Pøt'ish of Sudburg a, dncl Indefinìte postponement, sufr.cient qui,tclaim ileed theref or. VOTED: The meeting acljourned at 11 :40 P. M. Article 47. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Boald of Selectmen to apply to the Administlator of the A tlue rccolcl, attest: Housing and Home Finance Agency for Federal Funds avail- LAWRENCE E. TIGHE able under Public Law 560, 83rd Congress as âmended for Tou'n Clet'lc llr ¡t! I ll' [[f't ïïïl MARTHA-MARY CHAPEL neor Woyside lnn, o non.denom¡not¡onol chopel built by Henry Ford, is the scene of mony of Sudbury's loveliesf weddings. 30 INSTINCT FOR RESEARCH AND HIS EXCEPTION¡.L SCHOL- PROCEEDINGS OF THE ARSHIP HAS BROUGHT NÀTIONAL RECOGNITION OF THE RICH HERITAGE OF THE TOWN OF SUDBURY THROUGH SPECIAL TOWN THE PUBLICATION OF HIS MONUMENTAL WORK T'PUR- 'NEETING ITAN VILLAGE'" JUNE 10,1964 AND WHEREAS DR. POWELL HASBEENAWARDEDTHE PULITZER PRIZE IN HISTORY FOR 1964 FOR THE CAL- IBER, SCOPE AND SIGNIFICANCE OF HIS WORK. Pursuant to a warrant duly served, the meetlng was NOW THEREFORE IN FULL RECOGNITION OF THE called to order by Moderator John C. Fowers at 8:30 GREAT HONOR THAT IIAS BEEN DONE THE TOWN BY P.M. He declared that there was a quorum present, DR. POWELL'S SUPERB EFFORTS, WHICH H¡,VE IN A and announced that the amount of r'Free Cash" was VERY REAL SENSE INSCRIBED THE PRINCIPLES AND $79,931.29. DEDICATION OF THE FOUNDERS OF THE TO\ryN OF VOTED: TO OMIT THE CALL OF THE MEETINGAND SUDBURY UPON THE PÀGES OF WORLD HISTORY BE RETI'RN OF SERVICE. IT RESOLVED THA? THE TOWN OF SUDBURY IN TOII/N VOTED: TO OMIT THE READING OF THE INDTVIDUÂL MËETING ASSEMBLED ACKNOWLEDGES ITS HEARI'- ÀRTICLES IN THE WÂRRANT. FELT GRÀTITUDE TO SUMNER CHILTON POWELL AND Arttcle 1. Tb see lf the Tbwn wlll vote to approprlate IN SO DOING REDEDICATES ITSELF TO THOSE PRIN- the sum of $?50,00 for the purpose of paylng for the cost CIPLES OF FREE TOWNSMEN OF WHICH HE HAS SO of an tmmerllate lnvestlgBtlon and analysls of the use, BRILLIANTLY WRITTEN. trafflc flow and safu'ty condltlons of the Landham Road Àrtlcle 3. To see lf the Tbwn wlll vote to authorlze rallroad brldg;e conducted by John Mllo Assoclates, En- the Board of Selectmen to purchase from Jack L. and glneerlng Oonsultants, as dllected by the emergency dee- Geraldlne R. Scholbe a certaln parcel of land eontalnlng claratton of the Board of Selectmen at lts meetlng of 2,071 sq. ft., more or less, sltuated on the westerly slde Jenuary 9, 1964. Pass any vote or take eny actlon rel- of Haynes Road ln S¡dbury, Massachusetts, and bounded atlve thereto. and descrlbed as follows: Sr¡bmltted by the Selectmen. Beglnnlng on the westerly slde of Haynes Road and at FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT: Thls matter ls under land of Llberty Ledge Real Estate Trust, Franklln Seca- conslderatlon as e Reserve A¡nd transfer as recommended tore, Trustee, and land of the grantor; thence by land of by the offlce of the State Dlrector of Accounts. the grantor S. 84 degree 24' 00" l'tt. 115.68 feet; thence A Flna¡rce Commlttee motlon for lndeflnlte postpone- by land of the grantor N. 83 degree 86' 17" lV. 4?.8? feet ment was defeated, to land of Llberty Ledge Real Estate Tnrst, Franklln Sec- VOTED: TO APPROPRIATE THE SUM OF $?50.00 atore, Trustee; thence by sald Ltberty Ledge Real Es- FOR THE PURPOSE OF PAYING FOR THE COSTOFAN tate Trust N. 3 degrees 0?' 00" E. 18.41 feet to other land INVESTIG¡,TION AND ANALYSIS OF THE USE, TRAFFIC of sald Llberty Ledge Real Estete Trust; thence by sald FLOW ¿,ND SAF'ETY CONDITIONS OF THE LANDTTAM Llberty Ledge Real Estete Trust S. 85 degrees 39' 00" ROAD RAILROÂD BRIDGE CONDUCTED BY JOHN MILO E. 162.1? feet to the polnt of begfnnlng. ASSOCIATES, ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS, AS DIREC- Sald parcel belng shown on a plan entltled '¡Plan of TED BY THE EMERGENCY DECLARATION OF THE Land ln Sudbury, Mass., o'wned by Jack L. and Geraldlne BOARD OF SELECTMEN AT ITS MEETING OF J¡,N. R. Scholbe, scale 1" equal 40 ft., May 4, L964", George UARY 9, 1964. D. Whlte, Town Englneer. And to approprlate the sum Artlcle 2, Tb see lf the Tlown wlll raise, approprlate of $550,00 for land speclfied. Pass any vote or teke any or otherwlse provlde the sum of $9,000.00, or any other actlon relatlve thereto. sum for the purpose of purchaslng e four-wheel drlve sl¡bmltted by the Selectmen. forest flre truck for the Flre Department. Satd truck to Report of Tbwn Counsel, Alan M. lillnsor. meet speclflcatlons of the Flre Chlef, and to determlne ,,4 Tbwn may acqulre by purchase or emlnentdomaln for whether the money shall be ralsed by borrowlng or other- a public purpose ury land wtthin its llmlts not already wlse. Pess any vote or take any actlon relatlve thereto. approprlated b the publlc use. Submltted by the Flre Chlef, ,,Conversely, of course, a Tbwn may not approprlate FINÀNCE COMMITTEE REPORT: the Flnance Com- money for or acqulre land for a non-publlc purpose. In mlttee has agaln revlewed thls artlcle, prevlously ralsed my oplnlon, Àrtlcles 3 and 4 are legal and valld because at the past Ânnual Tbwn Meetlng and flnds that no flrm they are for the publlc purpose of completlng the orlg- substantlatlon of need has been deflned. lnal agreement entered lnto by the Town and Mr. Seca- A Flnance Commlttee motlon for lndeflnlte postpone- tore, who has slnce conveyed the land ln questlon to ment was defeated. Llberty Ledge Real Estate Trust whlch he owns as trus- VOTED: THAT THE SUM OF $9,000.00 BE APPROP- tee, to grant and glve to Mr. Secatore a slxty-foot strlp ('FOR- RIÄTED FOR THE PURCH¿,SE OF A FOUR-WHEEL out of the plece of land ln questlon whlch he sold to the EST FIRE TRUCK' THE PURCHÁ.SE SHÀLL B E IN ACCOR. Town for bulldlng the Haynes Road School. DANCE WITH THE "SPECIFICÂTIONS OF THE FIRECHIEF r,It ls my understandlng that there was no agreement ÂND SHALL BE SUBJECT TO PUBLIC BID¡ THE TERIVIS ln wrltlng to purchase and to convey or otherwlse provlde OF THE BID SH¿.LL PROVIDE FOR THE POSTING OF for thls slxty-foot strlp. However, ln my oplnlon thls A PERFORMÂNCE BOND OR  CERTIFIED CHECK IN agreement ls legally enforceable by Mr. Secatore es THE AMOUNT OF $300. I¡ favor - 124; opposed - 9?. egalnst the Tbwn by means of a blll ln egulty to reform The followlng resolutlon was then vote 32 40 lilesley M. l,Voodward 1632 BOND OR A CERTIFTED CSECK IN THE AMOUNT OT' 4l Rtchard T. & Theda Gohlke 2262 $¿ 00.00. 42 Raymond M. & Glorla B. \,i/oodward 350 .A.rtlcle 10. 1ìo see lf the lown wlll grant and appro- 43 Albany .Bergeron Jr. Et Ux 384 prlate, or transfer lrom avallable funds the sum of 44 Nlls A. & Dorothy Gora¡son 2 $1,000 00, or â¡ìy other sum, for the repalr end olllng 4õ James lry. & Thelma E. St. Crolx 832 of CodJer Lane fiom Unlon Ävenue to tlte Sanltary Land- 46 Joseph Deardon 2864 ftll erea. Pass eny vote or take any actlon relatlve 41 Edlth Betty Lou Gordon 1088 thereto. 48 Henry G. & Grace E. Horton 24L6 S¡bmttted by the lllghway @mmlssion. FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT: thls outlay wlll be covered by a subsequent transfer frcm the Reserve Fl¡nd ÀND APPROPRT¿,TE THE SUM OF $1,500.00 FOR THIS when prevlously avallable t¡nds ere exheusted. PURPOSE. VOTED INDEFINITE POSTPONEMENT. Àrtlcle 6. Tìo see ll the fbwn wtll resclnd the actlon Mr. Kreltsek spoke concernlng the resolutlon passed teken under Àrtlcle 13 at the Speclal lbwn Meetlng ol at the 1964 Annual Tbwn Meetlng dlrectlng the Select- May 15, 1961, and releese the sum of $?,100.00 or eny men to lnvestlgate methods of compensatlng Mr Emest other sum, for the purpose of relocattng Horse Þnd T. Ferguson for work he expended tn preparlng a slte Roed. Pess any vote or teke eny ectr,on relatlve thereto. for bntsh and stump dlsposal. He stated that lbwn @unsel Sr¡bmltted by the lltghway Commlsslon. has lnvestlgated the posslbllltles and the only thlng FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT: This frees up avail- known as e manner of compensatlon ls a speclal blll able hlghway fi¡nds for use ln preparlng proper epproach- before the Leglslature. He sald that a Speclal Town ec to the new Junlor l{tgh School slte. Meetlng was anttclpated ln the fall, and that lf no other VOTED: TO AMEND THE ACTION TAKEN UNDER devlce has been found, a proposed artlcle wlll be brcught ARTTCLE 13 AT THE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING OF before the Tbwn to be submltted to the Leglslature ln MAY 15, 1961 BY ÂDDING HORSE POND ROAD AND 1965 to achleve the end of thts resolutlon. RALEASE THE SUM OF $?,103.22 FOR THE PURPOSE OF Artlcle 11. To see lf the Tbwn \4rlll grent and apprc- RELOCATING HOR.SE POND ROÂD. prlate, or transfer from avallable funds the sum of $1, Artlcle ?. Tlo see lf the Tbwn wlll authorlze the ILgh- 500.00, or any other sum, for the purpose of construct- wey Commlsslon to act ln behalf of the Town to petltlon lng a noofed stn¡ch¡re at the Hlghway Gerâge for cover- the County Commlsstoners for acqulsltlon of the Landhem lng the road salt reserve. Pass any vote or takg any Road brldge over the r¡tlroed. PÈss eny vote or take any actlon relatlve thereto. actlon relatlve thereto. S¡bmltted by the lllgttway Commlsslon. $¡bmltted by the l{lghway Commlsslon. Mr. Stanley R¡ssell applauded the actlon of the lllgh- VOTED: TO AUTHORIZE THE HIGIÍWAY COMMISSION way Commlsslon ln provldlng cover over the salt plle TO PETTTTON TTIE COUI'ITY COMMISSIONERS AND TÍIE and a waterproof foundatlon unde¡neath lt, but expressed supERIoR coIrRT, IN ÀCCORDANCE WITH THEAPPLIC- extreme dlsmay at flndlng out that a draln was taken ¿,BLE CHAPTERS OF TRE GENERAL LAWS, TO EXERCISE from the salt ptle ar¡d put lnto what ls the most tmport- COMPLETE CONTROL OVER THE LAIIDIIÄM ROÀD ant brook ln the town (Hop Brook) wlthout any consulta- BRIDGE WHICH PASSES OVER THE B6TON AI,TD M.â,INE tlon wlth the Oonservetlon Commlsslon. He felt that no R.A,ILROAD TRÀCIçS. step should ever be contemplated by eny boards wlthln Artlcle 8. Tb see lf the lbwn wlll grant end eppro- the Town wlthout full and free dlscusslon on the part of prlate or transfer from avallable funds the sum of $38, ell the people who mlght be concerned. 000.00 for the repalr or constn¡ctlon of Tbwn brldges IJNANIMOUSLY VOTED: THAT THE SUM oF $1, and apprtaches. Pass any vote or teke any actlon rel- 5OO.OO BE ÀPPROPRIÀTED FOR THE PURPOSE OF atlve thereto. THIS ARTICLE. Sr¡bmltted by the lllghway Oommlsslon. Artlcle 12. Tb see lf the Tbwn wlll grant and appro- FINÀNCE COMMITTEE REPORT: ThIS N'III PTOVIdE prlate, or transfer from avallable funds, the sum of the estlmated ft¡nds necessary lor reconstructlon of the ü1000.00, or a¡ly other sum, for the constructlon of A Lurdham Road R.R. brldge as soon es legel procedures gasollne tank storage plt at the Hlghway Garage. Pass ere complete. any vote or take any actlon relatlve thereto. UN.ÀNIMOUSLY VOTED: THAT THE TOWN APPRO- S¡bmttted by the Hlghway Commlsslon. PRIATE THE SUM OF $38,OOO.OO FOR TRE REP¿JR OR FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT: Thls outlay wlll be CONSTRUCTION OF TOWN BRIDGES AND APPROACHES. covered by a subsequent transfer fiom the Reserve Flrnd Artlcle 9. lb see lf the Town wlll vote to transfer the when avallable funds are exl¡austed, sum of $6,000.00, or any other sum, from the Road lt[ach- VOTED: INDEFINITE POSTPONEMENT. lnery Fund for the purpose of purchaslng a dump tn¡ek Tl¡e meetlng adjourned at 10:30 P.M. for the l{lghway Commlsslon. Pass any vote or take A True Record' Attest: any actlon reletlve thereto. LA*REN.E B. Ttghe, Town clerk . S¡bmltted by the lllghway Commlsslon. ITNAMMOUSLY VOTED¡ THAT THE SUM OF $6,000.00 BE TRANSFERRED FROM THE ROAD MÀCHINERY FUND FOR THE PURCRÀSE OF À DUMP TRUCK. THE PUR- CIIASE SSALL BE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE SPEC- TFTCATIONS OF THE HIGTIWA,Y COMMIS'SION AND SI{¡.LL BE SIJBJECT TO PUBLIC BID, ÄND THE BID SHALL PROVIDE FOR TITE POSTING OF A PERFORMANCE 33 FOR ALTERÄTTON OF THE E)íSTING SANDING EQUIÞ PROCEEDINGS OF THE MENT. Artlcle 4. Tb see ll the fbwn çlll vote to transfer the SPECIAL TOWN followlng unexpended funds, or eny other amount, to the 'V\EETING Junlor lllgh School Bulldlng Account: ocToBER 21, 1964 General John Nlxon $ 1,385.92 Israel lorlng 9,496,æ Rrrsuant to a wanant duly served, the meetlng was Joslah Hayneg 4,9?6.01 called to order at 8:10 P.M. by the Moderetor, John C. Haynes land aceount 10,000.00 powers, who declared that there was e quorum present. He announced that the amount rrFree Cesht'wes ol p 5,85?.2ã $?9,931. 12 . Before taklng up the several artlcles of the warrant, Pass any vote or take any ectlon relatlve thereto. the Moderator called lor a moment of sllence ln honor Submltted by the Permanent Bulldtng Commlttee. of the memory of the late presldent Herbert lloover. FIN¿,NCE COMMITTEE REPORT: FÁ.VORABLE: The Mr. Fowers then lntroduced Davld Beer, en 8th grade transler of these t¡nds vrlll help tn allevl¡ting the problem presldent student, of the Student Councll et the Ju¡¡lor of lnsufüclent fi¡nds for egulpptng the nerü Junlor Fltgh High School who gave an lnterestlng presentatlon of the School. The lnsufflcrency resulted from an underestimate background of Sì¡dbury's lounder, Peter Noyes, for whom of needs when contract was let. the Center School was recently named. UNAMMOUSLY VOTED: THAT THE TOWNTRÂNSFER (NÂNIMOUSLY VOTED: PERMtrSSION FOR LINCOLN THE FOLLOWING UNEXPENDED FUNDS TO THE JUMOR MEMBERS OF THE REGIONÄL DISTRICT SCHOOL COM- HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING,A,CCOUNTI MITTEE AND OF THE BUILDINGCOMMITTEEWHOWERE GENERAL JOHN NIXON $ 1,385.92 PRESENT AND FOR THE ÄRCHITECT, MR. BERTRAM ISRAEL LORING 9,493,p, PHINNEY, TO SIT ON THE FLOOR OF THE MEETING. JOSIAH HAYNES 4,616,0L UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: TO OMIT THE READING OF THE }IAYNES LAND ACCOUNT 10,000.00 INDIVIDUAL ARTICLES AS PRINTED IN THE WARRÂNT. Artlcle 1, Tb see lf the Tbwn wlll vote to approprlate .$¿6,667.2õ the sum of $1,861.?5 for the use oftheGoodnowLibrary, for the purchase of books, such sum to be transferred Tte lollowlng resolutlon was passed by e unanlmouevote. from avallable funds ln that amount recelved f¡rom the RESOLUTION: Commonwealth of Massachusetts under Chapter 6?2 of WHERE¿.S, the Tov¡n of Sudbury ls flrst and foremost the the Äcts of 1963. Pass any vote or take any actlon rel- sum of all lts people; and atlve thereto. lryHEREÄS, the loyal and wtlltng offerlngs made by ury Submltted by the Trustees, Coodnow Llbrary, one cltlzen enrlches the whole town; and FINÄNCE COMMITTEE REPORT: FÀVORABLE: Thls IVHEREAS, Sr¡dbury has recelved a substantlel and perma- wlll transfer State llbrary ald funds from General Tbwn nent contrlbutlon from a men who served the town as F\¡nds to the L:lbrary Account. member and presldent of the Srclbury Men,s Club, UNÁ.NIMOUSLY VOTED: THÂT THE SUM OF $1,861.75 a respected gulde and leeder ol young men of the BE TRANSFERRED FROM AVAILABLE FUNDS IN THAT Boy Scouts, and AMOUNT RECEIVED FROM THE COMMONWEALTH OF who for twelve years served as a Regular Call Flre- MASSACHUSETTS UNDER CHAPTER 672 OF THE ¿.CTS flghter, and OF 1963 FOR THE USE OF THE GOODNOW LIBRARY WHEREÂS, whlle on actlve dut¿ engaged ln strenuous FOR THE PURC}IASE OF 8001(s. actlon suppresslng a llre, he was strlcken wlth a fatal Artlele 2. Tb see tf the Tbwn wlll vote to transferthe heart attack; therefore sum ol $950, or any other sum, from the Road lVlachlnery BE IT RESOLVEq That thts town meetlng express eln- Fund for the purchase of a truck-mounted sa¡der. pâss cere gratlhrde and apprecla.tlon lor the wllltng and any vote or take any actlon relatlve theretc,. velued contrlbutton made to Sudbury by Mr, Freder- Submttted by the Hlghway Commlsslon. tek K. Cralg whose untlmety passlng came even es FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT: FAVOR¿,BLE: Thls he was onee more respondlng to the townts needs, equlpment, for use on new school ..lValkwâys", wlll be and be lt further purchased frrom avallable funds ln the Road Machlnery RESOLVEq 1?rat thls meetlng extend lts heertfelt sym- Aocount. pathy to Mrs. Maude Cralg ln her bereavement and VOTED: THAT THE TOWN TRANSFER THE SUM OF offer the lnadequate condolence of the assurance thal $950 FROM THE ROAD MACFIINERY FUND FOR THE PI'R- Fred Cralg, cltlzen of Sudbury, carrles on ln the ad- CHASE OF A TRUCK.MOUNTED SANDER. mlratlon and respect that ls ln the hearts end mem. Arttcle 3. Tb see tf the Tbwn wlll vote to transfer the orles of the people of Sudbury. sum of $11200, or any other sum, from the Road Machinery Board of Selectmen f,.trnd for alteratlon of the exlstlng sandlng equlpment. Pass Flremen's Ässoclatlon any votè or take any actlon relatlve thereto. Submltted by the l{lghway Commlsslon. FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT: FAVORABLE: Modlf- Artlcle 5. Tb see lf the Tbwn wlll vote to disapprrve lcatlon wlll be made uslng exlstlng funds ln the Foad the amount of lndebtedness, namely P,460,000, authorl- Machlnery Account. zed by vote of the Llncoln-S¡dbury Regfonal Dlstrtct UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: THAT THE TOWN TRANSFER School Commlttee on September 2õ, L964, for the pur- THE SUM OF $1,200 FROM THB ROAD MACHINETìYFtrND pose of constructlng and equlppl¡g addltlons to the ex- 34 lstlng reglonal school bulldlng. Pass any vote or take SÂID AMOUNT TO BE TRÀNSFERRED FROM SI'RPLT'S any actlon relatlve thereto' REVENUE FOR THIS PI'RPOSE. Submltted by the Selectmen. Arttcle ?. Tb see lf the lbwn wlll authorlze the Board FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT: r'It may seem a llttle of Selectmen to accept on behalf of the Tbwn, at no cost (Parkinsonian' that we can dispense of two million dol- to the Tbwn, a certaln parcel of land sltuated on the lars plus so qutckly. We recently spent more tlme dls- westerly slde of {buntry Vlllage Lane, shown as Road cusslng a request of F00 f¡om the Planntng Boanf, as F on plan no. 1634 (C of 4) of 1956 and recorded at lvltd- the chalrman wlll attest. Tt¡e plannlng that we have seen dlesex Reglstry of Deeds South Dlstrlct, Cambrldge, Mess., for the Reglonal School addttlon has been sound. \rye bounded and descrlbed as follows: have been concerîed, about the over all scale of any new Begfnnlng at the southeasterly con¡er of the granted capttal outlay structure. The school populatlon forecasts premlses on the westerly slde of Country Vlllage Lane are good, they are qulte conservatlve. Ït/e partlcularly and at land of Abreham and Henny lValdman; thence by llke the ldea of uslng some of the ultlmate capaclty for a curved llne bearlng to the leff havlnga redlusof 20.50 temporary classroom utilization. In answer to Mr. Brooks' feet, a dlstance of 26.82 feet; thence by a curved llne eomments, as far as tax base lncreases, these unfor- bearlng to the rlght havtng a radlus of 203.00 feet' a tunately do not occur sufftclently tn Srrdbury; we have not dlstance of 2L4,74 feet; thence by a eurved llne bearlng studled the Llncoln portlon. If we contlnue to grow at to the left havlng a radlus of 20.50 feet, adlstanceof somethlng ltke 90 houses a year, and thls rate ls down 2?.05 feet to land of Fred J. and Anne M. Pllllon, Jr., thls year, the base lags costs conslderably. The average sald last three courses betng by land of sald Waldman; Sudbury tanpayer's house is assessed at roughly $?,500. thence N. 18 degrees 1l' 40" E, 40.00 feet by land of This is the areâ in which 60lo of our assessments fall. sald Pllllon and a proposed road known as October Roed The average revenue paid in taxes from this $?,500 house to land of Phtllp A. anc! Elleen M. Robert; thence by a ls $?6õ. As of 1963, the cost of servlces per dvelûng curved llne bearlng to the rlght havlng a radtus of 60.50 was $90?. lüe have very llttle lndustrlal base and un- feet, a dlstance of 79.83 feet; thence by a curved llne fortunately as we go out a llttle ln the future, the popula- bearlng to the left havlng a radlus of 163.00 feet, a dts- tlon by our prevlous projectlons wlll go uÞ &loby 1970, tance of L72,29 leet; thence by a curved llne bearlnE to the school populatton tp 46V0, a¡d the assessed valua' the lel't havlng , radlus of 20.50 feet, a dlstance of 3?.ã8 tlon up only &70. \rye do lag and we do have a tax base feet to Country Vlllage Lane sald last three courses problem. I¡ the case of the Reglonal Hlgh School addl- belng by land of sald Robert; thence S, t8 degrees 11' tlon, the overall plannlng looks to us to be on scale. There 40" W, 83.88 feet by Country Vlllage Lane to the potnt may be areas of detalled costs whlch are subject to of beglnnlng, Oontalnlng 10,929 square feet, more or revlslons, but the overall bulldlng scope ls off but very less, and belng shown on a plan entltled "Town of St¡d- llttle, tf at all." bury, Massachusetts, Plan shovlng land to be conveyed Motlon: That the Tb\r,n vote to dlsapprove the amount of by Anthony and Frank DeMarco to the Tbwn of s¡dbury," debt, namely P,460,000, authorlzed by the Llncoln-Sldbury scale one lnch equal 40 feet, October 1, t964, George D. Regfonal Dlstrtct School @mmlttee for the purpose of lryhlte, Tbwn Engfneer. constructlng and equlpplng addltlons to the exlstlng re- Pass eny vote or take any actlon relatlve thereto. glonal school bulldlng. Sr¡bmltted by the Selectmen The motlon ï¡as lost; 6? !n favor - 215 opposed. FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT: FÂVORABLE: ?l¡ls A resolutlon presented by Alan I. Alford for Paul F. glft to the Town wlll provlde land sultable for an addl- Hlll urglng,rthat the Llncoln-sudbury Regfonal Hlgh School tlonel school r.Walkì¡rey". Commlttee tnclude ln thelr present school addltton plans UNANIMOUSLY VOTED: IN THE 1VORDS OF THE for a football ptrgrem" was lost. ARTICLE. At thts ttme the presence of a quorum rilas questloned. The meetlng adloumed at 11:10 p.m. After a count made by the tellers, the Moderator announced A True Record, Attest: that there were 2 55 voters present and that the meetlng LAWRENCE B. TIGHE, Tbwn Clerk would contlnue. Arttcle 6. Tb see lf the Town wlll vote to grant, appro- prlate or otherwlse provlde the sum of $71'460' or any Finance Committee Report Supplement other sum, for the purpose of establlshlng; a stablltzatlon Annuol Town Meeting, tYlorch l9ó4 fund pursuant to Sectlon 58, Chapter 40, as amended' Pass any vote or take any actlon relatlve thereto. NOTE: THIS SUPPLEMENT CONTA,INS THE DETAILED S.rbmttted by the Flnance Commlttee. DATA AND ANALYSES USED IN ARRIVING AT FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT: FÄVORABLE: A.ssum- THE RECOMMENDATIONS MADE IN T}IIS YEAR'S lng approval of the butldlng program by the Tbwn. Fì¡nds FINANCE COMMITTEE-WARRANT REPORT. wlll be transferred from exlstlng"Free Cesh", The amount CONTENTS ls based on maxlmum use by both llncoln and S¡dbury' Section Sudbury's portlon ls based on the offtclel puptl apportlon- I The Highlights of Sudbury's Economic'rProfile," pres- ment, as of october 1,1964. Use of the funds wlll result ln ent and future. matchlng funds What the Finance Committee's Recommendations mean the recelpt of State ^4.1d ln the form of II ($100,000 ). The total savlng ln lnterest charges on Sr¡d- to the voter at Town Meetings. bury's portlon wlll be approxtmately $46,000 (assumlng III Comparative Municipal Operating Cost Study. a 370 lnterest rate on 20 year bonds.) Mong Range Fiscal Planning - Sub Committee Report. UN¡.NIMOUSLY VOTED: THÀT THE TOWN ESTABLISHA V SUDBURY SCHOOLS - Sub Committee Report. STAB ILIZA TION FUND PURSUANT TO SECTION 58, CHA P- VI REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL - Sub Committee Report. TER 40, AS AMENDED, IN THE AMOUNT OF $7¿,460.00, VII Compârative Salary - Elected Officials. 35 SECTION I. HIGHLIGHTS OF SUDBURY'S ECONOMIC control" reeommendations. Even with thts tight poliey, ,,PROFILE", PRESENT AND FUTURE however, the effects are substantlal on current tax rates. A key factor ln the Commlttee'soverall recommendatlons The economlc dtfficultles faclng Sudbury as a result of ls the relationshlp of each budget category to thls control Its rapid growth, can be summarlzed under several major objecttve, If any maJor shffts ln these studled app¡oprtatlon headings as follows: recommendations occur, a slgnlflcant pnoblem can develop. For exemple, ln summar{zlng thls yeer's budget on the 1. Rapldly lncreased munlclpal operatlng and capltal chart below, notes ere shown cltlng the ¡¡tfghtness,'of these costs, budgets. The egsence of the Ftn Com recommendetlons thfs year is a suggested ttpl¿teaulng" of costs atpresent levels. 2, A distinct,rlagi" ln the town,s comparable ,rabllity- In munlcipal categorles, all requests for addftfonal perìsonnel to-pay" as a muntcipallty. have been recommended against except one clerlcal posttlon in the Tbwn Hall. 3. A very real need to control further maJor increases dur'tng the perlod of time requlred for thetaxpayer to II the cltizen agìrees that we should hold the ltne at the ',dlgest" edsttng demands. anticipated $10. tax rate lncrease seen forthcomtng at the Annual Meetlng, and one Speclal Meettng thls year, the The detailed analyses that have made it posslble to clearly indtvldual budget totals should not be altered. define the nature and scope of these problems wtll be found ln the subsequent sectlons of thfs report. Partlcular credit GËI/€FA¿ 6¿vt / tcz, zco o personnel o ls due those Sub-Committee who have worked so D.^. PÍ¿7ZC r Pftîø¡e zc¡ +tt dtlfgently ln maklng lt posstble to see and understand the C. //rA¿r4f E, ¿îo ./ problem overall and the necessary controls, as neverbefore D lilâHhlAyg ntr¿¿ o Posstble. e øtþt/c ¡y¿¿¡,ap¡ lqeoo / F yfff7Å¡t36tpu/¿F; qlto v The Flnance Commlttee's role ln munlcipal government - t RE6lOtt4¿ 9.LS¿la8¿ef saØts t, l1or 6o0' fs a unlque one. By lawra Finance Committeels an advlsory 'ctøL H. ¿lARAR/Es z7 6la' commfttee whose charter ln part, ls to: r,Consider any or f P/tPKS tq eøo all municlpal questlons for the purpose of makfng recom- l,QÉ¿(FlvAV J. a/4qtóî/F/EÐ 6015Ø mendaflons to the Tbwn". Additfonally, under the By-Laws of q Sudbur¡ the Commtttee (conststfng of seven members K. otôT srqqcr 4121 2ø5 L. îrAlvro?Y,.isE appolnted by the Moderator), must consider and report on t 4?do/ x a all Warrant Artlcles lnvolvlng money. ,srÍcnt l ( TgoosANos or DôrLARs) II. WHAT THE FINANCE COMMITTEE'S RECOM- F t NA UC¿: C Oqtt't / TIEF PK¿I|AE U2,4 //OrV' r /9 ó 1) MENDATIONS MEAN TO THE VOTER.A.T TOWNMEETING t/ = F/yêO o= 7,g4f . .'d,t¡f f¿EX/êUîf As budgets and speclal artlcle requests are revlewed each * Includes $11141? of Speclal Arttcles recommended for year, the Committee seeks to determfne the priorlty nature the A¡nual Meetlng and an appro¡dmate $1581000. for of from 1?5 to 200 plus, lndlvidual budgetitems, the overall Jr. Iligh Roadways, Landham RåUrcad Brldge and effect on the taxpayer, and the Town's ablltty to support Reglonal lllgh School Addttlon Stablltzatlon Funds at a the new levels of spendlng belng sought. later speclal meetlng after October. Each Board and Oommlttee meets with the Flnance Estimatlng $24,000,000. total assessed valuatlon for next Committee to revlew thelr fiscal requlrement and essess year, each $24,000. apprcprteted by the voters equals the nature and costs of new progirams, IN LIGHT OF THE approdmately a $1.00 lncreeae on the tex rate. (See Exhlbtt TOTAL REQUESTS BY ALL OTHER TOWN BOARDS AND followfng, lbx R¿te Etfect Table, for slgnlftcance to each COMMITTEES. PrcPertY owner). tvVhen the sum of the costs of all programs indlcates The followlng two h¡çothetfcal examples are fndtcatlve an excesslve tax lncreaae effect ln any one year, the Com- of what would result frcm any major lncreases voted by the mlttee recommends to the voter lesser amounts ln areas cltfzens over the Flna¡¡ce Commlttee's recommendatlons. where expanslons can be postponed untll a tlme when total Qtlote: the recommendatfons, es theystand, reflect adecrease flscal bu¡dens become less severe. of app¡admately $240,000 . frcm the amounts orlgtnally Based on the present burdens generated by our rapld requested. AND STILL INCLUDE AN INDICATED $10. growth, and the further commttments lndlcated tn the Iong INCREASE \ryITHIN THE YEAR). Range Flscal Plannlng Sub-Commtttee flndlngs (see Sectlon IV of thfs report) , these bu¡dens can be seen ss severe If an addltlonal $48,000. were voted ln any one budget, unttl 1968. At this tlme, adownwardtrendwlll begln ln some the effects would be as follows: of those areaa now responslble for major flnanclal pressures. Example A: If none of the other budgets were changed, the Durtng thls year, and untll such trends commence, the effect would be dlrectly on the total tax rate Flnance Commlttee has followed a polfcy of rrtf ght budget reflectlng a¡¡other $2. lnerease. 3ó the were voted endEnettempt u¡ere Exemple B: If $481000. o/o INCREASÉ budgets ln order to hold made to reduce other t95O-r96O lß/6' the ùotal lncrease to the recommended $10.t o0 ¿oo 300 : a serlous lmpalrment of munlclpal servlces i,rrIrt I¡ iI r¡.g¡otl,95o would result ln any of the smaller munlclpal il11 z,oto where the degree fle:rtbl[ty ls et i budgets of 14,?32 a mtntmum. lVtth the exeèptlon of the School there ls tlttle o" no Itgtve" ln evldence. Budget, 4,65t êRowf+{ ùo provlde yearito-yeer comparable datq the 8,600 In order Corrl9AßABLÉ anal]¡ses shown ln the 1963 Flnance Oommlttee Report heve 1207 been up-dated wherever lt was posslble ùo acqulre more t0.509 * preclse statlsttcal referencea. rojooo t3"l 3,too Ttrese comparaflve charts follow thls Sectlon, ùtd cover: lo¡5oo 12.5t7 1. Ibpulatton E¡le 45,ooo 2. Per Caplta Income 6,tOo Per Caplta Tax LevY ARÉA brþ 3. rq40o 4. Net Debt Per Ceplte fowNS þ,2 t 1,693 ã. School Cost Oomparlgons lro I o. Detatled Muntcipal Oogt @mpa¡'lsons F24 r34t trj,4l 2E$00 54,044 SECTION III i-"f t=ç4 26,5OO MUNICIPAL OPERATING COSTS STUDY COMPARATIVE ll lt.? 92,354 This cost analysis is a result of an effort by the Sudbury to acquâint the citizens of Sudbury with Finance Committee T SUPEUßfS AcfUAL I9A3 ?OPULÀTþT, rl//|S aspects of the over-all program ofe: 15000 - 20000 tl t4.59 r 75 .00 f ¿-¡T¡€5 20000 - 25000 6 18. 79 225.48 souga€: "€sr,,',Àag¡, peR cAPrrA ltfart¡€, ñoR At¡Þ-fowxs tH MAss.¿z- RÈ5€AR¿¡| Þtv.t ,/rAss. f)eP.I: óF 25000 - 31000 3 23.33 279.96 d.êÀ¿rvl€,8€'. 37 CHART Itr $ art¡¡,ee CAPITA TAX LEVY- 196I 't"l-16z $ roo l zoo gsoo t 9edford l4t + t+ 2 Box(orð 229 + +3 3 Burliçfon l8o + 73 .l Lincoli 167 {- lô 5 Littlcton 159 + 25 6 Lynnfietd 179 + tô 7 ilor¡¡ell l5A - -f I Sharon rzl + t3 9 Sudbury 2C5 +45 lo Ggsfield 2t5 + 3a ll l¡Vecfuood 119 +a 12 Concord 2t6 + tz t? l-r5 + r+ 14 Holliston 157. + 20 l5 ïludSon lóô ++ 16 Moynard 122 +A 17 Wo.ylcnd 2"7 + 70 lô NqticK t(ê +a Í9 BrooKtjnc t95 + rô 20 Necdhqm 9o 202 +-,L 2l Ne,¡fon 9t ?:06 + l.'7 SNgc€ .* ! dp 66¡p¡"¡y T¡Arsr eô-, EósToñ .r.sf LerzELS 9 ,3 o( (s.oþcâ. J9r"+ 6?e pÉR cAPrrA rl{coMÊ SUDBURY V/AYLAN9 coÀrcoED h,ESTÞÑ LINCóL-ñ,' r"lßrlt6'r,tl tt AÞttltY-7o -?^Y" coHPAIlAlIvg NUNrcIzu OPü¡AÎIIiC COSTS STUDY rl lnguon N,/A Populaglon - Jan.t6i 9,956 L2,000 12,?00 9,400 r 5,000 5t+,0 50 t+,540 .2,500 2,?25 j,149 2,4)7 N,/A Studenbs 1,015 2,259 N,/A N,/A N/A i{ead s -of-llousehold 2',1+84 3, 200 3,0 50 ?t250,ooo 7,r50,000 1r50o,o 90r000r000 16,909 , ,50or00 To¿al Valuatlon I 62.:5¡ , ¡99 ,000r0 g,651 6, ooo N/A N,/A 6,2.'> 6 6 9 1271 Per Caplta 5 ,53J '9'"0 51.40 Llz. ?T 5T 66.60 Tax Rate - 1963 $ 94 91 99 ),582 2,869 ),'tB9 1,5r9 Per Caplta Incoûe i 2 r?94 2,920 2 r"89 ),058 L.?7 1. N/A r-/A Áþlllcy bo Pay (l) r.06 r,r55 1. t45 l'99 0l 1161 N/A N,/A 14? 115 5),99? 10r,810 3eneral Government å 12J v2,Bt) 12.25' L2.55 6.3 Per Caplta 12.6't¡çX L¿}.4 ì.r.'1)B 6 20 5,852 11 3, 990 )50,0L2 N,/A N/A Publlc Safety 1¡ 2r1.100 224,)60 455,r22 ?I. 26.5 23.) Per Caplba 2t,2 18. ? 75.? ) L?,9L5 19,000 to5,?Bo(2 N,/A N/A Healùh t SanlCablon .t 30 ,630 ?8r??5 58,85' 8.26 4.t+z ?.2 Per Caplta ?. 10 6. 56 l!,6 l? ),895 Ir4 ,5?6 266,?r) N,/A N,/A lghways $ 95,07 5 20),650 255,225 ]-8.55 ?6.6 17. B Pe¡ Caplþa 9.55 L7.O 20.r '33,000 )9,O20 l-6,252 ?2 rL49 N/A N/A PubIlc Asslstance S 5?,840 6J,r?0 4.L5 ).?9 l+. BI Per Caplta 3.3L 4. Br 5.0 2,500 )¡ 5o0 ]-6,L5O N/A N,/A feüeransr Assrt. $ 6,)oo l?,850 ].4.?? 5 .26 .8r. t. 0B Per Caplta .6)) L.O? t. 16 ,555,509 ?42,65r L,?)g ,665 ,958,885() N/A ScìrooLs $ 1r 505 1164 ,?!g,?80 I,??8 52? L65.0 1,?).0 116.0 ?).2 Pe¡ Csplta r5r.0' 1¿l?.0 rll0.' 0 5t,BzL 31,, l-48 18 r??6 N,/A N,/A Llbr.arles ï 2),600 )5,900 80 ,? 59 8.0 r.25 Pe¡ CaÞlta 2.)? 2.99 6.i5 5.5 COMPASATIVE I{UNICIPAL OPESATING COSTS STUDY Sudbury | !{ayland Concord Recrea¿1on 12, 000 49, 841 )? 26.L1+? 2L,960 Per Caplùa ]-20 t¡.15 2,97'?00 2.8 r. l+6 Unclassl f1 ed 59,r50 79,500 ?6,465 96,2oo Pe¡ Caplba 5.94 6.62 6.0 6.4 PubIlc Servlce (4) r:-o,659 r59,2gr t?J,?92 Per Caplta 11. t0 L3,25 LJ.6 InUeresü on Tôtal Debb/Debb Re 442,623 )?8,6? 5 ]-95,676 440,4g L69,25 Per Cap\ta tl4.50 )r.55 15.4 47.0 )9.t )9.r ( ¿168 School Debt Servlce $ R) r 31, 18t+, 50? ( R) 220 , ooo 4?5,65 ( s) 290,60g (c!L95,6?6 School Debb/Ope!. Debt Lrg2?,820 2rLO[r?8? 2,r5),20) L196),J6 2 r2L5, Per Capltâ 194.0 r? 5,o 160.0 209.0 rl+8. Per Student Suppo¡t ?09.0 669.0 6?2,0 íJo.o(5l ,+4?,o (I) 'fhls ls a nornallzed Lndex of ablllty to pay forruLated on the basls of per oapltê lncone anal botal veluaülon; the la¡ßer the number the bette! the ablllty to pay. (2) Garbage ColLectlon (l) Includes Klndergarten (4) Includes Waüer Systen Ope¡atlng Budget (5) Does noþ lnolude school debt. SECTION IV After analyzing past data of building permits and renew- als, certificates of occupancy, births, deaths, and number LONG RANGE FISCAL PLAN of assessed dwellings as carried in Town Reports, ând after further reduction of the data gathered by the League While it is obviously folly to suppose that one cân âccu- of Women Voters in lts rrA Survey of Sudbury,', the follow- rately predict the future, it is equally íolly to ignore the ing factors were selected as a basis for all forecasts: impact of present decisions and trends on the future course 1. NE\ü DWELLINGS-During the past ten years the of events, or to overlook the advantages of planning major home building activity reached a peak in 1959 items. In deciding now the type and extent of municipal when 326 permits were issued for new dwellings. servlces that will be provided, the townspeople need to The drop since then has been equally dramatic. ',cock an eye" to the future in order to forsee oncoming and the certlficates of occupancy lssued in 1961, needs and to recognize the consequences of today,s de- 1962 and 1963 totalled 126, 103, and 94 respect- cisions. It is also important that the Town not be called on ively. For 1964 forwârd, the increase in dwellings continuously to face an endless variety of financial crlses. was set at 90 per year. The ultimate goal is a balanced programming of expendi- tures which will enable the Town to have a stable tax rate, 2. IN-MIGRATION -The net in-migration intoSudbury to have a htgh credit rating, and to provide all essential is bâsed on the same g0 new dwellings a year. The services at the lowest possible cost. family size used is 4.2, as found in the League To provide rrforecastt' informatlon, the Finance Com- Survey. Also the number and âge distribution of mittee this year undertook to prepare a Long Range Fiscal children is based on the League Survey of families Plan. The results of this plan are given in two sectlons¡ who had moved into Town within the two most re- 1. A financial analysis and forecast of Town and cent years: 1.96 children per family, with 5070 school populations, Town valuation, Town expend- preschoolers, and with 3ãVo of elementary, 67¿ of itures and tax rate. junior high, and 9To of high school age. 2. A schedule of the capital projects presently con- templated by the various Town departments. 3. BIRTH RATE AND DEATHS -Birth rate reached a maximum of 34 per 1000 population in 1960. Once FINANCIAL ANALYSIS aga.in the drop was dramatic, with rates oI 24,2 and 23.5 in 1962 and 1963. A rate of22.5w¡s The financial analysis includes recapitulations of thepast selected for 1964 forward. A death rate of 5 per ten years (1954-1963) and forecasts for the next seven 1000 population was used, in line with recent years (1 964 - I 9?0). experience. 40 POPULATION FORECASTS TOWN EXPENDITURES FORECAST The population e:çerlence and forecast for both the total The Town expenditures bâr chart in Figure 4 includes: Town and Sudbury school children (grades I - 12) ts shown l, Capltal outlay, statutory assessments and in- in Figure 1. As is customâry, the Town population is as of surance, which includes all capital expenditures January I of the year shown; the schôol populatlon is as of less loans/bonds, the assessments for County tax October 1. The school chlldren as a percentage oftotal and retlrement, TB hospltal, State parks, and populatlon start from a low of 22,370Ln 1954, reach a mâx- State audit, and flre, liability, workmen's compen- imum of 3l,6lo ln L967 (29,770 in 1963) and decline slightly satlon, and employee medical insurance. Forecast to 30,470 by 19?0. capital outlay, whlch is covered in detail in the Well known are the effects of the doubling of Town popu- next sectlon, is used here, except that no further lation from 1954 to 1959' and it will double again from 1959 Sudbury school addltlons are proiected between to 1969. now and 19?0. VALUATION FORECASTS 2, Regional school operatlng costs, which are fore- cast at an increase of. Lllo per year in per student The number of assessed dwellings and the total assessed cost, which is in line with past e: 41 The remaining revenues required are ralsed bylocaltax- Town servlces and for the Reglonal High School. atlon. The assessors establish the tax rate based on the total e: þoao Ftá,No, t 14ooo TOWN POPUIATION AND NUMSER. oF scf{ooL GH|LETREN t954 - t91O I'Lû0 t0000 rn ñ sooo 7e5ø ü, aat ù. b ú'oo +2+5 s¿ 3/415 ol¡¡ \ 1ôoo z,3 Y€AT) o r95+ 55 5L 57 5e 5e ø0 6l 62 69 6+ G5 b6 b't 6e 10 42 -roTAL-TOTAL I Frc.No,FI€.NO, 2 AssEssEDAS5ES5ED VALUATIoNVALUATION ANÞ I N(,^,ßER.N0^,(SER. oFDwELuNcsOF9WELUN6,S +o+ qs+ $ !. 3eroo,ooof€sr) ou) i* bÈ z4 t+\ o{ torl +* JO--a ,r,s,,z.,oo22t,,32foo *"'¿/\¿"¿\ { zo 1i \ ...\-.----x---¿\---'x'¿¿'^"-' L " k 7 il -u,iÍ/ru'9Pr"" n a ,,$ùt +om I ttl ::l 3 rn v) J t¡J tU Ø - ro [l r' - x - - - - *' - -'' t0û 7 .^'ç{ ..ê 1¡¡$.t,€t'tj:P--Js1 I:P- - -x-r'-x---é'----^--7- x- A o **ryl#I Þ y+* I t|,f/l o .o 3/095 cú t- "21' l¡, ',*)*; (eq) o ?lL-;'2="*e*i"-;.,1 1000 ? i{\eoso z 0 ('3 't6 P5+ - 51 5c 51 5s 5t 66 61 62 & 65 ô6 Gl æ c2 Ft<. ño. 3 ¿4p4¿:¡7y(tuda4 P4¿:/6 / ryrY Q¡ual(,Ua/. aO //u6//V6 6F/VCF¡U l¿Pr¿l A¿"¿yao¿ó ) SCI{OOL ?OPULATION FORECA5T 4f 2ópaPUt'ó P a24î- pEp-fu^lPE4-fu^/ ((Ag,ea A8,eo o,ttç) (ocToBER lsr FAcx YEAR) lrr...-'---*a-;*;=-^--xv'' -::.-^7 22+o 7', çe>r) | 2R¿ø,1ø C4P/4ô/7t/ I ..r-' '--^l¡' |." |." V) Å/I -.' '¿oo Ø3 ."I s | É ^..Ð1' __eprsFtl44c4Z-_-¿.__-)7 l¡¡ -- o ùÈ'/'*7 --^''-\" b "tÐ^' Ë6æo 2 3 *g"fÐ'î'\v>^"' 7ï:i*--:-----' z _*/,;'- ., í= .'^*'*:åT*ffiÎ-ê-x 0 -tã\-^.-fgouß{ t95{ 55 5c n 56 5e A 61 6L 63 6+ 65 66 67 68 6e 70 43 fl€,No, o 4 o TOWN EXPENDITURE5 BY o 3ã (\aÀ o(à Ol II/\AJOR CATEGORIES <, ô ! rmn& fi't\ 0ì\\t * \l WA t. c¡enAL ouTLAy/ srAT(,ToRy AssFssMENTs í)' A'{D INSUR.AÑCE f_] z. REcToNAL scnooL (opEßA-noN t oror) SUDBUPY scllooLs - cosr l__l 3. 0PERAT¡¡16 o s4{ool- DEBT o Ll4. 0N N Nl5.oTltER DEBT \9 - G.MUN|C|PAL SERVICES o *'ôJ. rtt o 2{00 € *N' 2000 s 0I t600 o' ,E¡ g t 'þ t7,0 c oô\ o' a 9ôl (ñ to' i-- ¿ô-(þ ttoo *Vl *s% foo 0 (oZ t 9s4 55 56 5T 5e 59 Go (ol 63 64 FI6.NO.5 REVEilUE FROM SOURc€S OTIIERTIIAN Tû''N'ÍAXES uorce vgilt(tr ExclsE Ø êo o Itr^,¡E 6rAlE COU.ECTED TNGE o 0 !o- o o cottrrtY,/ \e o Ë qr f--l snrr 7 FF"FRAL AtÞ o (o' + *Q (' a I oil(FR o o S,Q o F lÞ g'o +. o 0Õ * ô 8' v, ô \9 loo 0 t954 55 .56 5t 58 59 Fl6. tlo, 6 TOTALTAX LEVY AND TA)( FATE ooo \ - -'x ut (d >)) Ì8 t00 äb ?ooo ^U' tsnl ü zo f rle sol ài o Ë3 A 0 60v t lrl L t000 +, I lo00 x 20É 2oo 0 6+ 66à5 67 68 6t 70 t9l+ 55 l6 t1 58 59 60 6t 62 6c given year. the long term' LONG RANGE CAPITAL REQUIREMENTS STTJDY upon the tax rate for any Over however, such expenditures add a new permanentincrement to the tax rate in the form of debt retirement and operating The long range capital requirements study was under- costs. years 1964 through taken to bring to the attention of the citizens of the Town The total requests for capital for the estimated the more significant items of capitâl required or planned 1 969 will require e)äpenditures of $3,866,000. After and other by the departments of the Town and to summarlze such allowances for State aid for school construction available, the net ex- needs by years of anticipated expenditure. funds now available or to become The The data presented in the Schedule of Proposed Capital pendltures by the Town are estimated at $2'455'000. Projects Ís the result of many hours spent in meetings following schedule shows the approximate âmount of the combined with and discusslons with each department in the Town. For tax rate represented by these expenditures capital ex- those departments in the Town of direct concern to the the debt service requirement lncurred for Selectmen, the data received by our committee wâs re- penditures prior to December 31' 1963: Rate for Prior viewed by the Selectmen. Except for the alterations made Rate for Planned Combined Planned Capital Proiects by the Selectmen ln their revlew, the data here presented Years Capital Projects and 24.41 reflects the pla¡ning of your Town departments. 1e64 $2,5e fi review of future needs it must be considered that 1965 6.99 26.73 In a 24'70 these needs represent projections in the atmosphere of 1966 6.6? present conditions which will change as time passes. 196? 8.53 26,13 22,62 addition, the planned requirements of each department, 1968 ?.55 In 19,7'i although reasonably representative of its anticipated ser- 1969 b.B6 vice requirements, must also be considered in the light ol the total requirements of the Town and the impact upon In the Schedule of Prþposed Capttal PrcJects followlng the tax rate. The final choice must be made by the cit- these commentE, 'r¡¡e have expressed the capltal expendl- Ttre amounts izens as each year's appropriation is considered. tures tn terms of annual cost to the Tìown. In the final analysis, capital projects will be subject to dtstrlbuted to each esttmated year of expendlture wlll' p¡'tncfpal ar¡d close scrutiny, and the addition or deletion of specific cap' therefore, represent the amortlzetlon of ital projects will not have a materially significant impact Lnterest cost ln case the prtjects are planned for flnanc- 45 lng by bomowed funds. Followlng ls a llst of the maJor estlmated date for the constructlon of thts llbrary as Items planned for ac4tisttion through 1969: 196?. Thfs ümlng presently colncfdes wlth the peak fn the portlon of the tax rate representlngdebtservlce and capltal. PRINCIPAL C6T Requests of the Poltce Department prpvlded for the addltton of a thlrd cn¡lser ln 1964 and expandlng the Folfce Prp-rate share of a $2,000,000 addltton Statlon ln 1969 to provlde two addlttonal rooms. The ex- to the Reglonal Htgh School. $ 11500,000 panslon of the Foltce Statlon, estlmated to cost ln excess Elementary school addlttons and purchase of $61000, was exeluded frcm the capttal requlrements of land for a new school. ?30,000 schedule prlnctpally on a prtolty basls and on the opfnfon Htghwa¡lr Department. 23?,000 that the present facl.ltttes would adequately pmvfde for the Ilbrary. 200,000 needs of the department for the perlod under conslderatlon. Þllce and Flre Department. . . . 144,000 Oonservatlon 7?1000 Ttre long range plans of the Flre Department, fncluded Parks snd Recre¡tlon 68,000 tn the schedule, pruvfde for the addftton ol two (2) pfeces Renovatlon of Town Hatl... 901000 of equlpment, the replacement of one (1) ffre tn¡ck and Vottng lV!¡chlnes 16,500 cn¡lsers and contÍnuatfon of the hydrant supplemental account payments. In addltlon, the department submftted for con- In connectlon wlth the pnoposed addltton to the Reglonal slderation a new central fire statlon to be combfned wfth Iltgh School, the Reglonal School Commlttee has lnftlated the plans for the new lfbrary. Tttls letter request was not study plans whlch encompass the entlre lllgh School prþperty. lncluded in the schedule at thfs tfme on the premlse that It ls hoped that thts addttlonal plannlng at thls gtage ln the the present plant facilitles wfll prcvfde adequate ff re pro- development wlll serve es a gulde for the utlllzatlon of the tectlon servlces for the Tbwn ss demonstrated by the total slte and future addltlons lf needed. Ät thls polnt, the favorable clesslffcation chanåes in the Town's flre lnsurance plar¡nlng ls stlU ln the embryo stegeandthe estlmated costs rates. are by no mea¡s flrm. Tt¡e tenatlve cost of the addltlon would p¡ovtde school feciltttes for appro:dmately Ttre Conservetlon Commfsslon, whf ch ls currently 800 eddttlon¡l students. In aceordance wlth current school negottating for the flrst acqulsltlon under lts pmgram, ls poputatlon data, thls addftton should pncvlde enough space requesting a contlnuatlon of the practise of apprtp¡{atlng to cope wlth the lncreasea ln the l{lgh School populatlon epp¡¡:dmately L/20th of t%o of. assessed valuatfon for the to the early 19?0's. conservatfon fund. In the next slx years, the ar¡nual amount re4rested lncreaseg $31000 fnom $111400 to $14,400. The prpposed addttlons for the elementary school system are most tenaüve and the need for such wtll requlre sub- The Parks and Recreatlon Oommlsslon has requested stantlal study pfor üo ftnal submlsslon and consfderatlon funds for an earthen swlmmlng pool. tennls courts and for approp¡{atton. lhe dfstrlcts üo beservedbythe separate modest improvements to Featherland Park. None of the school factlttles wlll also requlre thorcugh analysls to proJects for the Parks and Recreatlon Commlgslon has determlne the gelectlon of anynewschoolslte. The addltlons been scheduled for financing with bond funds on the theory recelved by our commlttee lmply a further lncrease fn that such programs should be planned on a pâ!-aa-/ou- operetlng costs ln a school system whtch has for several go basls. years lncreased these costs by a greater percentage than the school populatfon has lncreased. In thelr projections The Selectmen have requested capttal funds for the the School Commlttee has estlmated that three (3), slx room renovallon of the Town Hall to p¡pvlde addftlonal offlce elementary school addltlons wlll be requlred prior to 1969. space and meettng rþoma for Boards, Commlttees, and The estlmete of school populatlon developed by the Iong Tbwn employees. Thls prcg:ram, whlch ls presently estl- R¡nge Plannlng Sub-Commlttee of the Flnance Commlttee mated ùo cost $301000, fs seheduled to be accompllshed lndlcates that the preaent facllltles, lncludlng the Center over a three to four year period. In addition, the capital Sehool, are adequate for all yesrs through at least 1970. program fncludes funds for votlng; machlnes, trucks for the Tbwn Englneer and tlog Offlcer, a¡¡d a dog shelter. Tt¡e plans for the Hlghway Depa¡tment prþvlde p¡{mar{ly for thç correctlon of unsatlsfactory urd hazardous ¡pad condltlons. Except for very modest hlgüway lmprovements, whlch are llmlted by the avallebtllty of State Ald Funds, no plans have been developed to lmprcve trafflc clrculatlon or the htghways. Il¡e new Hlghway Oommlsslon, wt¡tch wlll SECTION V SI'DBT'RY SCHOOI.S REPORT be elected ln 1964, msy flnd tt necessary to accelerate general lmprovements to avold the butld-up of addttlonal The Flnance @mmlttee, through lts Sub-Commlttee on traffic hazard conditlons. Plans are also laclilng for any Sudbury Schools, begari monltorlng the Sudbury School program.for the constructlon of sldewalkg and,/or develop- Oommlttee meetlngs after Tbwn Meetlng 1963 on a regular ment of green-r¡/ays. basls. Thfs was e natural next step to contlnue the atmos- phere of lnter-commlttee cooperatfon, achleved through A study program to develop plans for the constructton many Jolnt meetlngs, prlor to that Tbwn Meetlng. Acceptance of a new llbrary, under the dlrectlon of the Permanent by the School Commtttee of the necesslty for a slower Bulldlng Oommlttee, ls now ln prcgress. Pendlng the com- butld-up ln school systems operatlng costs and low slde pletton of the plannlng, whlch ls belngflnanced by Federâ¡ plannlng, was manlfested ln a wrltten, lnter-commlttee plannlng funds, the Llbrary Oommlttee wlll conflrm lts memo, delfvered to the Ffnance Commlttee at that tlme. 46 SCHEDULB OF PROPOSED CAPITAL PROJ,ECTS stea Schedule of ProJect Costs by Years Pro ect ToüaI J Cost General Goverrnment Town Hall Benovatlon 30,000 10, 000 10,000 lo r 0oo Votlng ltaohlnes L6,5Oo L6,5oo Bookkeeplng Mâchlne I, T¡uck-fo¡,¡n Englneer 2,70 2r700 PoÌ1ce Departnenüt Addletl C¡ut ser 4, l+, Contlnues Cn¡lser Beplacenent 2l+, 3t Annually Flre Deparünenft Forest Fl¡e Truck 9t Cn¡lser Beplaoene 6, 2rO 2, 2roo Flre truok ¡' T2, L2, Ladder truck 28, tsydrant Rental Supplenenfal 60, 10r0 Dog Offlcerr Shelter. 2, lruck 2, Conservaü1on Comnlsslons Annual Fund Paytt. lnues t/20-Lí of asse h nax. vaLuatlon ?7 r40 L3r20 Sr5 r ooo tü¡ùuer_gonnlsClon! I GAññ-EA-ñ;ñ.- | 6ro 6, oot ,rrrl Brldge - Prlnc. I 38, 8, oo( - Interesü 2) 7 5Il,( I l{ash Brook Brldge 13,1oJ 13r 10( I 's{ Roads at uew Jr. Hs I -Prlnolpal I 50, 000 18,000 7r000 6r000 6r000 6,000 ,:.:i 4oo 200 -Interesü I 3t090 r,060l 830 600 CodJer tane InproveJ l nent I 25ro0o 12,500 I 12,5OO rnüe¡gectlon ' I Concord/Unlon I 10,000 lo, ooo I Unlon,/Poet I New Equlpnentt I Plck-up Sweeper 12, 000 I lr,600 Truck I þ,600 ' Boad Grader 2l+,000 ztl,000 I Equlprt. Replacenen{ 60, oo0 L0, 000 ::::::l l0,000 10,000 L0, 000 10, 000 47 . SCãEDULE OI' PROPOSãD CAPITAL i'ROJECTS - ProJect Schoolgr Reglonal HS Aaldltlo Sudtbury Allocaülon -Prlnclpal 1,500,000 75,000 ? 5r000 ? 5r0o0 ?5'000 , 200, 000 -Interest 539,Ooo 25r0oo t+g,500 t+5,? 50 42r?50 I+0,? 50 335'250 Elenentary Schools 6 Roon Aaldltlons Horse Pond, SchooL -Prlnolpal 220 )O0o 11,000 lr, 000 ll, 000 tI,000 t ?6, oo0 -Interest ?6,23O 3,630 ? 1260 6,995 6,5J5 6r|?o 45,6t+0 Falrbanks School -Prlnclpal 230,000 lt, 500 11, 500 LI,5oo L95,5oo -Interest ?9 3,?95 7 ,590 7,2r0 6, 830 5t+,2? 5 '7oo Lorlng SohooL -Prlnolpal 2l+0,000 12,000 l2,000 216,0oo -Interest 83, r60 ir960 7 1920 7,520 63,?60 La¡ral for ne¡Y scnool slüe - -Prlnclpa1 llo, ooo 8, ooo 8,000 8,000 8, oo0 8,000 -Interesü 4,620 1,320 I,056 792 528 264 @4,g¡ Constructton of New Central Llbrary -Prlnc1pal 200r000 20,000 9,500 161, o0o -Interest 59,t+oo 5,600 lr?, Boo Parks & necreatfon¡ Earthen Sv¡lnnlng PooI 40,000 40, ooo Tennls Courüs 22,000 10, o0o 12,000 Feaüherland Park Inprovenents ó,roo 3¡50o 2,600 lotal Requllenents 3,865,?OO. 1o3,3OO 1-35 23? ,525 301,191 288,06? 246,6?8 2 | 501 ,ttt\g 't+50 Deduct, Stête Constructlon Alal for Schools¡ 1r320r000 5),350 60, ooo 66rooo ó6, ooo L t0?3 r? 50 Oühe¡ Funds Aval}able ¡ Horse Pond Road Bond. Funds ?,100 | ?r100 196I chapter ?82 Funds 13,1_00 | r3,L00 L963 ct\apþeî 822 Funds 1Iro00 I 11r000 Road Maohlnery ftrnd 60,ooo I to,ooo 10 ,000 t 0,000 10,000 ]0,000 l0,000 Cost to Town for Capttal Prograns 2r45t+,500 62rLoo l'25,t+5Ot I?4,I?5 | 231,191 2L2,06? L?.0 t6?8 p",429 ,739 Cosüs ln te¡ms of âddltlons to ühe ta¡c raüe 48 Illstorlcally, the School Committee has grossly over- rvVe shall content ourselves with factual data, that will estl mated school chlldren populatton flgures and over-hlred give the citizenry of Sudbury some inslght into the cost teachets, to meet phantomneeds. Addltfonally, the Tolncreese of operation of the Regional l{igh School¡ fn operatlng costs has exceeded the 7o lncrease ln school 1. The per pupil cost of operating the Regfonal High éilloren. This pattern ls lntenslfied ln budget requests for School has shown a substântial increase over the 1964. P¡rcposed spendtng ls up 14l¿, wl¡lle at most, school past seven years, in spite of the fact that it start- chtldren populatlon wlll p up about 8.570. ed with "an educatlonally inefficient" student pop- ulation of 290 in 195?, and will be a robust 1000 Flfteen new teachers for the system malce up the bulk plus, in 1964. of the spendlng lncrease. orl.Jy l/9 of the totat expense of thts addttton to staff wlll show up tn 1964, the full lmpact YEAR OPERÀTING COST/PUPIL or $57,000 more wlll bepresentln1965. Three new teachers 195? -58 $ ?41 were hlred ln November of thls year, so the total addltlon 1 958 -59 ?30 wtll be 18 teachers. 1959 -60 7't3 1 960 -61 ?69 Expense of tnstructton ts about 76To of the total school 1961 -62 715 budget, and hence, ls the area where sound fiscal under- 1962 -63 812 standing and programs can yield major savlngs. For some i963 -64 815 tlme, the question has been asked relatlve to the apparent 1964 -65 Proposed - 820 any relatlonship year to year ln 7o lncrease ln lack of 2. The largest item in the Regional High School budget spending to 7o increase ln school chlldren populatlon. is '.Er 49 CoMPARAIM SALARy STUDI - .EI,ECTED OFFICERS Bedfo¡d Burllng- Concord Franlng- Llncoln Maynarrl Nablck l,layland i'leston ton ham SEqAguRER FuIl ülne 6?60 þ600(L) 65oo Parù tlne 200 2900(2) Full ilme conblned. 6000(3) ?450 (,+) 9000 ( 4 ) 640o ( ¡¡l B2o5(4) (1) Asslstant Treasurer full tlne - lreasuret Dalt tlme (2) $¡o fuIl ùl¡ne cLerks ( 3) Conblned wlth Town Cle¡k (¡l) Conblned wlth Tax Collec¿or 34I_coI,LECT.-o.8 Full- tlne 65ca ?000 Part tlne 3225 2800(t ) Fu}l tine co¡¡blned ?450 (z',) 9000 ( 2 ) 3550(3) 6400(2) B2o5(2) (1) + .ô 800 fron Waüer Dlstrlct (2) Comblneat wtth lreasurer (3) Comblnetl wlth lorvn Clerk AtIE¡êcE !iAq.F-g quqÞq&x ASSESSORS...... '$ ?00 83t HIçHI'JAY COI,IM.. tl].z 3L2 ¡{IûH'|.JAY öUPT. . ?807 (Fuu ?400 (Part .lAXTROASUACR. ?2?6 trme) 4000 ttne) COLLÍICTOR 661j 6000 (lncludlns !'l¿rter Dtstrlct) Night shotofSudbury Town Holl. This scene is by no meqns unusuol, becouse much ofthe business is conducted at even¡ng meet¡ngs. 50 Balcom S. Taylor 28 PROCEEDINGS OF THE Betty Taymor 33 PRESIDENTIAT PRI'NARY ETECTION John F. Thompson 28 James A. Wlllams 27 April 28, 1964 Kevln H. tvVhlte 58 Thomas J. lVhlte u The Presldentlal Prlmary Electlon was held ln the Town Alternate Delegates Hall, Tuesday, Aprll 28, L964. The polls were opened at Samuel H. Beer 41 2:00 p.m. andclosed at 8:00p.m. lherewere 105 Democratlc Margaret M. Breen 39 votes cast, and 309 Republlcan; total 4L4 votes cast. The lVllllam 31 countlng was completed at 10:15 p.m. and the meetlng was F. Brewln dlssolved. Thomas P. Broderlck 36 DEMOCRATIC BALLOT James F. Burke s1 Delegates at Large and Alternate Delegates at Largeto Joseph C. Casdln 31 Charles 30 Natlonal Conventlon N. Collatos Delegates Joseph A. DeGugllelmo 40 Henry C. Donnelly 42 John F. Albano 31 Ruth M. Batson 4t Donald J. Dowd 31 Rubln Epsteln 29 John S. Begley 36 John T. Farrell, Jr. 32 J. lvVllllam Belanger 40 Joseph F. Feeney 33 Francls X. Bellottt 66 Wllllam J. Foley, Jr. 35 Thomas J. Buckley 55 Charles J. Ilamllton 29 lVllllam T. Buckley 46 John E, Harrlngton, Jr. 34 James A. Burke 45 Charles V. flogan 35 John P. S. Burke 39 Lester S. Hyman 33 Gârrett H. Byrne 50 Carl R. Johnson, 32 Robert V. Cauchon 34 Jr. Frank H. Kelleher 34 Bernard Cohen 31 Edward Klng 35 John F. Colllns 62 Phlüp Kramer 32 John W. Costello 35 Edward Krock 30 James J. Craven, Jr. 34 Lawrence R, Laughlln s4 John F. X. Davoren 29 James P. Loughlln 28 Harry Della Russo 32 Edward C. Maher 30 John T, Dlas 36 Vlncent Mannerlng 28 Gerard F. Doherty 45 Francls V. Matera s2 John Thomas Drlscoll 41 James R. Mclntyre 29 Wllltam P. Drlscoll 28 Denls L. McKenna 29 Howard lV. Fltzpatrlck 42 Paul C. Menton 34 Mary L. Fonseea 34 Dace J. Moore 30 A. Frank Foster 34 Edward S. Moss 29 Foster Furcolo 53 Bernard T. Moynlhan 82 Edward P. Gllgun 33 Paul V. Mullaney 32 Wtlllam Hartlgân 33 George F. CPMeara, 31 James \ry. Hennlgan, Jr. 95 Jr. James R. Purdy 21 John B. Hynes 51 Robert H. 32 lValter J. Kelllher 39 Qulnn Earl J. Rlley 29 George V. Kenneally, Jr, 33 Ànthony M. Sclbelll 2õ Edward M, Kennedy 7õ Bernard Solomon 31 Robert Francls Kennedy 61 Danlel M. Walsh, Jr. 31 Danlel M. Keyes, Jr. 32 Albert H. Zabrlskle 29 Ida R. Lyons 34 Torbert H. Macdonald bl Dlstrlct Delegates and Alternate Dtstrtct Delegatesto Tlmothy A. Mantalos 29 Natlonal Conventlon Norman Mason 26 4th Dlstrlct Edward J. McCormack, Jr. 56 Delegates John lV. McCormack õ4 Wtlllam D. Flemlng 16 Patrlck J. McDonough g1 James D. O'Brlen 7t Nlcholas P. Morrlssey 33 Alternate Delegates Danlel F. OrBrlen 4l Warren F. O'Donnell ?0 Thomas P. O'Nelll, Jr, 52 John J. Conte 69 Endtcott Peabody 63 State Commlttee - Man Francls G. Poltrast 30 John T. Dlas 32 Charles V. Ryan, Jr. 29 Robert J. Flynn 40 BenJamln A. Smlth 48 State Commlttee - Woman Edward J. Sulllvan 38 Helen N. Dolan 24 Sherwood J. Tarlow 29 Ellzabeth A. Cote 41 5l Town Commlttee Shephard A. Spunt 38 Frank R. Sherman 69 Elltott K. Slade, Jr. 42 John Chrlstopher Powers 7L Marshall G. Sacle 4L Mary Ellen Gale 17 Group Margaret H. rüllson a7 II Alternate Delegates Barbara H. Cryer ?5 Genald A. Gfblln 43 Dorothy R. McCarthy 1L Joseph Alan MacKay 39 J. Leo Qulnn 74 Raymond F, Walsh 38 Bertram S..lryelnsteln 80 Robert J. Gllkle 38 Nancy K. Vogel 61 Dorothy E. Graham 46 Stephen E. Grande, Jr. 69 Sylvla G. Sanders 3õ Danlel t. Mccarthy 08 Frêderlck J, Mahony, Jr. 4õ Lots A. Moulton 64 Jack A. lVllson 4l Phyllls A. Phelps ?0 Thomas J. Barry 39 Hester M. Lewls 69 Gerald G. Aransþ 39 Mary E. Luplen 67 Joan S. Felleman 68 Delegates to Natlonal Conventlon Maurlce J. Fltzgerald ?3 4th Congresslonal Dlstrlct Clark F. Crocker 66 GrouP I Davld W. Hapgood ?0 Delegates lVllllam S. Farrell 69 Ernest McKenzle, Jr. 10? Presldentlal Preference Rodney C. Davls tS? Johnson 24 Group I R. Kennedy 2 A,lternate Delegates E. Kennedy 2 Earle S. Tyler 10? Humphrey 1 John H. Underhlll, Jr. 126 Lodge 1 Llpman 1 GrorD fI Delegates REPI'BLICAN BÀLLOT Andrew B. Ilolmstrom 80 Delegates at Large and Alternate Delegates at Largeto Ànn C. Gannett 114 Natlonal Conventlon Group I Group tr Delegates Alternate Delegates Leverett Saltonstall 260 Sybll Danforth 80 Edward W. Brooke 251 Qulntln J. Crlsty 80 Joseph lVllllam Martln, Jr. 297 State Commlttee - Man John A. Volpe 241 Russell G. Slmpson 110 Rlchard F. Treadway 22õ Rodney C. Davls ?0 Mary R. Wheeler 22õ Süate Commlttee - Woman Georgla E. Ireland 224 Ann C. Gannett 15? Chrlstlan A. Herter 258 Town Commlttee Bruce Crene 222 Joseph R. Atwood 188 George C. Lodge 268 Cllflord A. Card 1?9 Vlrglnla H. Gallagher 189 Group I Conner M. Fltzpatrlck r11 Alternate Delegates Dorothy lry. Grannls 184 Phtltp A. Graham 236 Anne N. Lehr tIs Elmer C. Nelson 2t5 Barbara P. Hawkes 169 Ilastlngs Ketth 220 Eleanor R. Iütchcock 185 Phlup K. AUen 228 Mtldred Patterson 1?5 Margaret M. Ileckler 226 Evelyn F. Downlng 189 Russell G. Slmpson 252 Jean S. Patrlck 1?9 James H. Henderson 2L8 Dorls B. Trees t14 Irene K. Thresher 220 Earle B. Royle 1?e ' Stdney Q. Curtlss 225 Wl[ard H. Foster 1?5 Rlchard E. Mastrangelo 2L3 lVllltam H. Nlchols, Jr. 180 Group tr Abel Cuttlng 188 Delegates lVllllam F. Glaser, Jr. t12 Mlchael Robblns 43 Vlncent F. Zarrllll t72 Jack E. Molesworth 46 ffarvey N, Falrbank 200 Paul J. Kelley 40 Jeanette F. Roure 1?9 Bernlce L. Beclnvlth 3õ Lawrence W. Tlghe 187 Raymond F. Frlesecke 34 Alfred F. Bonazzoll 179 Danlel J. Carmen sI Mlles P. Roblnson, Jr. 109 J. Laurence Mccarty 42 Edward P, Rawson 163 52 Joseph V. Kelly, Jr. t74 Francls X. McDonough 44 Alan I. Allord 180 lryllllam C. Murphy L4 Allce S. Morrlson L61 ,tohn J. Nyhan 61 George F. MacKenzle tl1 Alfred I. Prlest 19 Lawrence B. Tlghe 187 Edward I. Snyder 49 Lllllan M. Castallano 161 Blanks 51 Eltzabeth W. Newton 1?9 Senator Susan D. Klng 1?0 James W. Ludy 195 Janet fI. Hand 188 Danlel J. Pappas 185 Frank Plrrello 159 Blanks 84 Burke ril. Blgwood 161 Representatlve ln General Court Presldentlal Preference Clerk of Courts Lodge tI6 Edward J. St¡lllvan 328 Goldwater L1 Blanks 136 Nlxon 13 Reglster of Deeds Scranton 6 Edmund C. Buckley 222 Rockefeller 10 Albert DlSllva 4t Smlth 1 James F. Fltzgerald 133 A True Record, Attest: Blanks 68 LAWRENCE B. TIGHE, TownClerk County Commlssloners John F. Dever, Jr. 226 Rocco J. Antonelll 82 PROCEEDINGS OF THE Hugh E. Buckley 55 STATE PRIÍYTARY ETECT¡ON Thomas J. Burke L02 Phtllp P. Byrne 65 September lO, 1964 John F. Cremens 103 Jospeh Loprestl 34 The polls were open at 10:00 a.m. and were closed at Blanks 2BL 8:00 p.m. There were 464 Democratlc and 326 Republtean batlots cast. Mary Ellen Gale, rüarden, announced the REPUBLICAN BALLOT results at 9:1õ p.m. as follows: Senator ln Congress Howard rilhltmore, Jr. 290 DEMOCRATIC BALLOT Blanks 36 Senator ln Congress Governor Edward M. Kennedy 403 John A. Volpe 311 Blanks 61 Blanks 15 Governor Lleutenant Governor Endlcott Peabody 290 Elllot L. Rlchardson go2 Francls X. Bellottl 163 Blanks 24 Pasquale Cagglano I Attorney General John J. Droney I Ed\r/a.rd W. Brooke 296 Blanks 2 Blanks 30 Lleutenant Governor SecretarY John lV. Costello 850 r,ilallace B, Crawford 283 Blanks tL4 Blanks 43 Attorney General Treasurer James lV, Hennlngan, Jr. 324 Robert C. Hahn 281 Blanks 140 Blanks 46 SecretarY Audltor Kevln H. lVhlte 3?1 Elwynn J. Mllle¡ 284 Blanks 93 Blanks 42 Treasurer Congressman Robert Q. Crane 256 Dudley B. Dumalne 216 John Joseph Buckley 56 Blanks 51 Loulse Day Hlcks 95 Counclllor John F. Kennedy 44 lVtlllam F. Arrlgal, Jr. 2L Blanks 33 Perlle Dyar Chase L62 Audltor George E. O'Rourke ll1 Thomas J. Buckley 248 Blanks 32 Blanks 2t6 Senator Congressman Edgâr C. Gadbols 99 Harold D. Donohue 3ã5 WtUlam I. Randall 200 Blanks 109 Blanks 21 Counclllor Representatlve ln General Court George F. Cronln, Jr. 77 John M. Eaton, Jr. 278 J. Laurence Golden, Jr. 149 Blanks 50 53 Clerk of Courts John L. Papalla 4 Blanks 322 Reglster of Deeds Wllllam B. Balley 2L6 George L. Leavltt, Jr. 67 Blanks 43 County Commtssloners lVllllam G. Andrew 26L Albert L. Dalgte 2L Blanks 180 A True record, Attest: LAïIRENCE B. TIGHE, Town Clerk PROCEEDINGS OF THE PRESIDENTIA[ ETECTION November 3, 1964 It¡e State Electlon was held at the Town IIaII wtth the polls open from 6:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.IrÁ. There were 4220 votes cast lncludlng 140 absentee ballots and 65 llmlted voter ballots. Ten votlng machlnes were used and the results vere ennounced by the Warden Mery Ellen Gale at 1:00 END OF A LONG DAY. Eishty-nine per cent of Sud. A.M. November 4, 1964, as follows: bury's registered voters cost bqllots in the Presidentiol PRESIDEN? AND VICE PRESIDENT election. Voting mochines were used for the first time Coldwater - tÁller lõ26 in the Town's history. Hass - Blomen 13 Johnson - Humphrey 2598 Ams A. Sortell 14 Munn - Shaw I Blu¡Is 456 Blanks 76 AI'DITOR SENATOR IN CONGRESS Ilnddeus Buczko 1065 Edwerd M. Kennedy 2069 Elrynn J. IlÁller 2516 Howard ìtrrhltmore, Jr. 1764 John Charles Hedges 16 Lawrence Gtlfedder 16 Ethelbert L. Nevens L2 Grece F. Inder I Blutks 486 Blanks 299 CONGRESSMAN GOVERNON Herold D. Dnohue 1554 Franets X. Bellottl 948 Drdley B. D¡malne 2209 John A. Volpe 8146 Blanks s92 Francts A. Voter¡o 12 COI'NCILLOR Q¡y S. Wtulems 2 Perlle D¡ar Chese zgt4 Blanks 62 e€orge F. Cronln, Jr. 1286 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Blar¡ks 555 John W. Oostello 810 SENATOR Elltot L. Rlchardson 8008 Jemes W. Luby 1131 Edgar E. Gaudet 15 tlt¡llltam I. Rar¡dell 2581 Prescott E. Grout 18 Bl¡¡¡ks Ug Blanks 3r4 REPRESENT^A,TTYE IN GENERAL COURT ATTORNEY GENERAL John M. Elton, Jr. 2686 Edward W. Brooke 5442 Ble¡rks 1469 James W. Henntgeri, Jr ã34 CLERK OF COURTS Wtlly N. I{ogseth 11 Edward J. Sr¡lllvan 1420 Hou¡erd B. R¿r¡d 7 John L. Pepalta 2218 Blanks 161 Blanks 6t7 SECRETARY NEGISTER OF DEEDS Kevln H. Whlte 1780 Edmund C. Buckley 1548 lVallace B. Crewford 2010 Wllllem B. Balley 2L2l Fred M. Ingersoll 12 Blanks 486 Julla B. I(ohler 5 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Blenks 848 lt¡llllam c. Andrew 24gg TREASI'RER John F. Dever, Jr. 180S Robert Q. Crane 1833 John F. Cremens Ll?7 Robert C. Hehn 2342 Albert L. f)algte 2297 ll¡arren C. Carberg 10 1 155 54 QI'ESTION NO. 1 VITAL STATISTICS Yes 8290 No 441 ES Blanks 424 DELAYED'V\ARRIAG RETI'RNS 1963 QUESTION NO. 2 MAY 4 Yes 8311 Thomas S. Chlttenden Cambrldge, Mass. No 859 Gwendolyn H. Wllson cambridge, Mass. Blanks 485 SEPTEMBER 6 QUESTION NO. 3 Edward Groves Brldges Southborough, Mass. Yes 2880 Richarda Senta Llselotte Dobrlch Marlboro, Mass. No 701 Blanks 674 JANUARY 1964 13 W. Mattsen Sudbury, Mass. QUESTTON NO. 4 Bradley Framlnghâm, Mass. Yes st21 Linda L, Porter Hyde Park, Mass. No 4ã6 18 Peter Meyers Sudbury, Mass. Blanks 612 Kathleen Ogden FEBRUARY 1964 QUESTION NO. 5 Sudbury, Mass. Yes 3099 I James T. St. Croix Cochltuate, Mass, No 5?5 Judith Lee Arnold Sudbury, Mass. Blenks 481 2 Joseph John Bisson, Jr. Wlllemln Lincoln, Mass. QUESTION NO. 6 Josephine Mass. yes 1466 Peter Sherburne Morton Weston, Cambrldge, Mass. No 2063 Joan Frances DeBarbieri Weston, Mass. Blanks 627 2B Arvid H. Cornellussen, Jr. Shepard Sudbury, Mass. QUESTION NO. 7 Paula A MARCH 1964 llixson, Tenn. Yes 2374 20 Kenneth E. Mitchell Framingham' Mass. No 9?0 Audrey G. Marsh Winchester, Mass. Blanks 811 2L Robert Sargent Fay Brookline, Mass. NO. ? Grace Ann Morse QUESTION Sherborn, Mass. B. 2l James John McKean Sherborn, Mass. Yes 2291 Nelora Janet Lachowicz (Harvey) 1964 No 936 APRIL Falmouth, Mass. Blenks 922 Stanley Francis Ellis Damon Sylvia Maynard, Mass. QUESTION NO. 8 Joanne c 11 Carlton w. Ellms, Sr. Sudbury, Mass. Concord, Mass. Yes 2g4B Florence lftight Hutchins Harmon New Brunswick, N.J. l.Io 990 11 David Voorhees Boston, Mass. Blanks 819 Julia Mârgaret Bay Millbury, Mass. A True Record, Attest: L7 Robert Lane Bowden Mass. LAWRENCE B. TIGHE, Tbwn clerk Eleanor Chris Davies worcester, 24 Robert J. Goodall Saxonville, Mass. Anne Kane Bomengen Sudbury, Mass. IiATI 25 Don Edward rilells San Rafael, Calif. Evelyn Pauline Hopkins lVeston, Mass, MAY 1964 David Edward MacDonald Sudbury, Mass. Theresa Ellen lVhite Sudbury, Mass. 3 Eduardo Arcinlegas Detroit, Mich. Nancy Ann Johnson Worcester, Mass. 8 Chandler B. Snrith Sudbury, Mass. Pauline Anne Carter Wayland, Mass. L7 Denis J. Pizza Sudbury, Mass. Margâret L. Smith Sudbury, Mass. 18 Richard lryolfe, Jr. Sudbury, MaSs. Carole Walte Sudbury, Mâss. 23 Frank Lee Hitchcock Rosemont, Pa. Ellzabeth Hargrave Joyce Bedford, MaSs. 23 Alfred Henderson Knight, Jr. Nashvtlte, fenn. Lois Lee Chapman Jacks Llttleton, lvlâss. 23 John Edward Moulton Sudbuly, Mâss. Ruth Vlcklund Watertown, MasS. 30 Arnold Golodetz Boston, Mâss. Virginia G. Demaree Boston, Mâss. GREETING EARLY VOTERS ot the November election 30 John Edgely woodman, Jr. Cambrldge, Mess. Framlngham, Mâss. were Bertrom lVeinstein ond John Powers. Alison Abbott Wherry 55 Jt NE 1964 1l John Niejadlik, Jr. Swansea, Mass. 5 Jeffrey H. Antevll Westerly, R.I, Patricia Ann Moulton Sudbury, Mass. Virginia Ann Yoder Medford, Mass. 2õ Wiiliam James Tinti Brookllne, Mass. 6 Webster Cutting, Jr. Sudbury, Maçs. Hester Mary Lewis Sudbury, Mass. Galt T. Brosseau Cochituate, Mass. 26 Peter Floyd Hutton Wellesley, Mass. Mordecai Philip Rodd New York Clty Jane Ellen Morgan Arllngton, Mass. Marion Frances Travalini lVatertown, Mass. 31 Robin Arthur Philip Duval Exeter, England 6 Hans Martin Tucher Brookline, Mass. Betsyann lVigginton Weston, Mass. Nancy Pendleton Goodman Boulder, Colo. AUGUST 1964 1l Joseph Edward Boling San Antonio, Texas Peter D. Riggs Wayland, Mass. Helen Louise Phelps Sudbury, Mass. Jennifer B, G¡een Boston, Mass. 13 Stuart Davis Chase Wellesley, Mass. Paul S. Moyer Cambridge, Mass, Penelope Lynne Schofield Marlboro, Mass. Dianne M. LaFlamme Boston, Mass. 13 John Coleman Handrahan Watertown, Mass. 15 Robert Ellsworth Butler Millburn, N.J. Patrlcia Ann Douglas Sudbury, Mass. Judith Mosman Natick, Mass. 13 Lewls S. Stowe, Jr. Winchester, Mass, 15 Alfred Howard Carter E. Providence, R.I. Joyce Ann Deneault Sudbury, Mass. Joyce Edith Lent Northboro, Mass. L4 Clifton Kitchener Genge Arlington, Mâss. 16 Davld Arnold lVagenknecht Cambridge, Mass. Judith Mulholland \ryalthâm, Mass. Patricia Jean Terwilliger Cambridge, Mass. l4 Roger D. MacPhee Boxboro, Mass. 22 lVilliam E. Gruber Boston, Mâss. Susanne M, Stern Sudbury, Mass. Nancy Miner Concord, N.H. L7 George Philip Danforth Fryebur& Maine 23 Davld Peter Evans Concord, N.H. Mary Blake Sudbury, Mass. Ann Hotard LeBoeuf Lexington, Mâss. 18 Kent Barry Pelot East Bradenton, Florida 23 Merle \ry. Heath Detroit, Mich. Sarah Sophia Bamford Wellesley, Mass. Nancy E. Palmer Boston, Mass. 20 Winslow S. Cobb, Jr. Boston, Mass. 23 Robert Fairchild Taylor Marblehead, Mass. Gloria T. Woolley (Grilley) Boston, Mass. Leslie Holland Alba Belmont, Mas.s. 20 Matthew Emile Auguste Hermans Holliston, Mâss. 23 Russell Lincoln Tupper Norwood, Mass. Roberta Marie Anthony Wayland, Mass. Jean Lorraine Schaier Norwood, Mass. 20 Charles Edward Mclatchy Woburn, Mass. 29 Alastair G. K. Bain Chicago, Ill. Cârolyn Kay Koch Sudbury, Mass. Patricia Vaile Halligan Acton, Mass. 20 Edward Case Trewhella East Hartford, Conn. 29 Louis G. Franz Sudbury, Mass. Deborah Marion Young Wellesley, Mass. Priscilla T. Coughlin Sudbury, Mass. 27 Terry Edward Graham Sudbury, Mass. 29 Ronald John Gavel Sanford, Maine Janet Ruth Huntley Lynn, Mass. Cheryl Ann Marcoux Sudbury, i\4ass. 26 John D. Gibson Wilmington, Del. 29 Lawrence Henry Mârtin, Jr. Melrose, Mass. Sârah E. B. Cram Natick, Mass. Linda Lee Lovering Framingham, Mass. rü. 27 Laurence Bruneau Marlboro, Mass. 30 Gradon Wheeler Morse Southbridge, Mass. Barbette L. Prosser Northboro, Mass. Marion Ruth Turner Waltham, tn Mass. Robert John Byrne Marlboro, Mass. SEPTEMBER 1964 Dorothy Joanne Wilson Sudbury, Mass. Ernest H. Osgood, Jr. Lincoln, Mass. 27 Marc Emerson Colburn Reading, Mass. Cornelia W. Smith (Curtis) Sudbury, Mass Carol Ann O'Grady West Acton, Mass. Fred Charles HaefYrer Hudson, Mass. Roger W. Gay Sudbury, Mass. Beverly Diane Hampson Maynard, Mass. Dorothy Berndt Franklin, Mass. 11 Daniel Thomas Fitzgerald Wayland, Mass. 21 James A. Moulton Sudbury, Mass. Lynne Woodward Sudbury, Mass, Kathleen Bagnall Framingham, Mass. L2 Leonard Theodore Arms Newton, Mass. 27 William Wallace Peck, III Morrisville, Vt. Barbâra Louise Johnson Brookline, Mass. Maureen Ann McCarthy Sudbury, Mass. L2 Glen Sloane Bârtlett Los Altos llills, Calif. 21 James Adams Toland Covina, Calif, Carole Wallace Needham, Mass. Nancy June Sadler Concord, Mass. t2 Robert Craig DelVallace Sudbury, Mass. JULY 1964 Rita Joyce Blum Great Barrington, Mass. Robert Michael Lopez Cepero Fairfield, Conn. l2 Michael Balfe Howard New York City, N.Y. Vianna Joan Heath Sudbury, Mass. Carter Harrison Bottjer Weston, Mass. Leland A. Gardner, Jr. Sudbury, Mass. 26 Peter A, Bogren Cochituate, Mass. Margaret Gottschalk Lincoln, Mass. Lois A. Brosseâu Sudbury, Mass. Arthur Horace Tuthill Hartford, Conn. 26 Robert Philip Pond Nabnasset, Mass. Luella Ruth Mclaurin Waltham, Mass. Barbara Louise Smith Sudbury, Mass. Peter Anthony Howe Belfast, Maine ocToBER Carol Diane Knowlton Wayland, Mass. i964 I John Spaulding Paine 10 Robert C. Belville Worcester, Mass. Cape Elizabeth, Maine Beverly Gail Walton Sudbury, Nancy D. Lindberg Worcester, Mass. Mass, 2 John Webb deCampl rvvllmette, 10 Thomas M. Casella Sudbury, Mass. Illinois Robin L. Watson Westwood, Lynne F. Hellawell Maynard, Mass. Mass. John T. Gustafson 11 James D. Howe Auburn, Mâss. Brookline, Mass. Marcella H. Rawley Jo-Ann L. Long Sudbury, Mass. Sudbury, Mass. !ú Charles Alfred Martin Sudbury, Mass. B STACEY KEANE HAYES Kathleen Mary Krauss Milford, Mass. George P., Jr., and Elizabeth (Keane) Hayes Charles S. Shaw MaYnard, Mass. 8 MARK ROBERT RUCKSTUHL Marilyn Jayne Burgoyne tvVoodward Sudbury, Mâss. Robert W., and Mary L. (Blacha) Ruckstuhl l0 Richard Cranch Scott, Jr. Cambridge, Mass. 9 LAUREN ANNE ROBISON Barbara Jean Foulkrod Flourtown, Pa. James Adelbert, and Veronlea Theresa (Mekal) RobÍson L1 HaroldCharles Knapp, Jr. Newton, Mass. L4 ELLEN MARIE DOHERTY Carol Bruce Sinclair Brookline, Mass. Robert 8., and Jean C. (Darling) Doherty 22 Thomas A. Generazio Framingham, Mass. 19 KTMBERLY ANN CARE\ry Linda Buscone (DeCourcy) Framingham, Mass. James David, and June Evelyn (Dowse) Carew Ernest Hansen Worcesterr Mass. I9 DANIEL WILLIAM FITZGERALD Catherlne E. Putnam Worcester, Mass. Maurlce Joseph, and Winifred Marie (Crowtey) Fitzgerald NOVEMBER I964 i9 KATHERINE EDITH STRATEMEYER James A, Reider lileston, Mass. Herbert Philipp, and Brenda Hargrave (Kirton) Stratemeyer Roberta A. Keefe Boston (J.P,), Mass. 25 ANDREA LESLIE HENRIETTE AUER (Siegel) L4 Edward Stanley Warchol, Jr. Westford, Mass. Peter, and Rheta Auer Joanne Marie Napolitano Littleton, Mass. 29 ROBERT JAMES PURCELL (Green) 25 Gerald P. Korey Brookline, Mass, Ronald F., and Jean T. Purcell Sandra Sue Herrick SudburY, Mass. 29 DOROTHY ANDREÁ, STRAUB (Schmuziger) 25 Clifford Earl Leroy El Monte, Cal. W. Deter, and Margrit A.E. Straub Martha Ann walter Temple CitY, Cal. 30 JOSEPH HAROLD \ryILKINS (Dixon) 2B Patrick Russell Forsyth Sudbury, Mass. Pâul G., Jr., and Roberta E. Wilkins Ann Mary Davitt Worcester, Mass. DECEMBER 1964 FEBRUARY 1964 5 James Allen Merserearr Bartlett' N.H. 3 LYNN ALICE MORAN Judith Ann Elsner Sudbury' Mass. Edward J., and Lillian Mary (Petrilli) Moran 9 James A. Flionis SudburY, Mass. 6 JEFFERY FRANCIS PUBLICOVER Angela Hagla Lowell, Mass. David Michael, and Margaret Louise (Ruffin) Publicover tZ John Henry Dturdon Montreal, Quebec, Canada L4 JEAN BEAKEY Susan Guerln Câmbridge, Mass. James Aloysius, and Norma Jean (Kaplan) Beakey 19 Joseph Benjamin Morris Sudbury' Mass. 15 ELIZABETH RUTH DONALDSON Frances Louise Dillon Melrose, Mass. George William, and Edith Holmes (Foresman) Donaldson 19 Leslie B. Skog SudburY, Mass. 16 CYNTHIA LYNN HI'NECK Linda Jane Wllson SudburY, Mass. Lâwrence S., and Bârbara J. (Eitle) Huneck 26 David Austin Bourne Wayland, Mass. 19 CAROLYN VOUGHTKROGER Carolyn Sue Blood WellesleY, Mass. Harry, and Sandra Alison (Vought) Kroger 26 William Francis Giblin Westborough, Mass. 19 TIMOT}IY JOHN MCGURN Sheilâ Curry GarrÍty Sudbury, Mass. John T,, and Mary S. (Stritch) McGurn 28 James CarterKubik Arlington, Mass. 2L ERIC PAUL }IARVEY Elizabeth Catherine Buckley Cambridge, Mass. Dâvid R., and Mâry Jane (Connolly) Harvey 31 Peter G. Higgins Sudbury' Mâss. 22 GLEN JOSEPH MARRONE Priscilla A. rvVilliamson Sudbury, Mass. Rudolph Valentino, ând Mary Vlrginia (Giallongo) Marrone 22 GEORGE LAWRENCE RICE, JR. George Lawrence, and Linda Karen (Appleyard) Rice BIRTHS 23 PETER AARON GORDON Bernard, and Edith Betty Lou (Tassell) Gordon DELAYED RETURNS I963 25 THEODORE FRANCIS SADLERS 12, 1963 JUNE David F., and Dorothy Anne (Davidson) Sadlers Rachel Sarâ Bressel Charles Newton, and Ellen Rae (Newman) Bressel 28 DEANNA MARIE von SCHANTZ Sigfrid Deane, and Mary P. (Capstick) vonSchantz DECEMBER 1?, 1963 NANCY KATHLEEN HIJNTER Miranda Edmund and Eleanor (Beatty) Miranda 29 Charles rvV., and Regina J. (Sullivan) Hunter JANUARY 1964 2 LAUREN J.ANE OASIS MARCH 1964 DonaldRichard, and Ellen Alice (Oppenheimer) Oasls 1 MATTHE\ry MAILLY 5 CHRISTOPHER BRIAN JORDAN Robert Paul, and Margaret Mary (Neu) Mailly 5 ERIC BRUCE JORDAN 2 WILLIAM LOCKWOOD RA\ryLINSON Richard 4., and Jean (Love) Jordan Paul 8., and Sheila M. (Fairchild) Rawlinson 6 SCOTT PIERCE HARVEY 3 THOMAS WILLIAM REICHARD James lVallace, Jr., and Ann Truxa-l (Dewttt) Harvey Robert W., and Jacqueline (Daigle) Relchard ? LINDA JEAN IIARAS 4 RICHARD WILLIAM GORDON Donald Joseph, and Sarah Josephine (White) Haras Jâmes 4., and Ruth (Weber) Gordon ? RHONDA LAASANEN 4 PAUL KENNETH ZARRILLI Ronald R., and Elizabeth (Letteri) Laasanen Vincent F., and Mary E. (Larkin) Zarrllll 8 ARTHUR PAUL HAML¡N 5 MARY ELIZABETH DICKSON James Francis, and Joan Claire (Remppies) Hâmlln Henry Stewart, and Mary Louise (Baudreau) Dickson 57 8 VIRGINIA MARTIN NIXON 5 NORMAN JOSEPH ARSENAULT John P., Jr., and Jane Martin (Petersen) Nixon Robert Paul, and Alexina Marie (Robichaud) Arsenault 10 DANA C}IARLES ANDERSON 9 DOUGLAS JOHN BEEVERS 'tralter Roger, and Diane (Higgins) Anderson Walter 8., and Mary A. (Flaherty) Beevers 11 JOHN GEORGE CHAMBERS, JR. 9 MARGO ELIZABETH BROWN John G., a¡rd Maria (Cardwgll) Chambers David Edward, and Margo Elizabeth (Kilton) Brown 11 SUSAN ELIZABETH FARRELL 11 JENNIFER ALICE DAVISON William, and Anne Marie (Hassett) Farrell Theodore Raymond, and Judith Alice (Ruffin) Davison L4 SHARON MARIE RICCIARDI 11 PETER JOSEPH MAI'RO Frank, and Stella Ann (Pagano) Ricciardi Peter G., and Genevleve (Lampariello) Mauro 20 -. - BRIGGS L2 JULIE THEA JACQUES M. Darrell, and Joan (niuetra) Briggs Roger P., and Mary (Cosmopulos) Jacques 20 THERESA JEAN MaCARTHUR L2 JAMES GREGORY JOHNSTON Martin Bruce, and Judith Lynn (MacMiUan) MacArthur Ernest H., and Beverly (stevens) Johnston 24 CLINT ALAN MORINE 13 SFIIRLEY ANN LUPIEN Leonard, and Jeanette (Scott) Morine Thomas 8., and Louise Elizabeth (McKenzie) Lupien 27 SARA MARIE SI.IYDER L4 KEVIN ANTHONY FRY John F., and Lorelei (Johnston) Snyder James, and Lila (Crowell) Fry 28 GUNDA INGRID VOLPI 14 EVERETT RAYMOND KENNEDY Richard Ladislaus, and Ingeborg (Franz) Volpi Everett R., and Louise (Bonfatti) Kennedy 30 LISA MARIA MEYER-CIINO L4 LAURIE ANN KOHL Jurgen R., and Carmen Maria (Smith) Meyer-Cuno Leonard Charles, and Cecilia (Druist) KohI PETER APRIL 1964 L4 CARL LaGRASSA 1 AMY LOUISE BLEAKNEY Frank Paul, and Margaret Frances (Pierce) LaGrassa Robert Gordon, Jr., andKârin Louise(Kavanagh) Bleakney L4 - MURRAY 2 ------BRYANT John E., and Nancy (Kord) Murray Charles M,, and Etta Moselle (Colish) Bryant 2L MEREDITH JANE FARNHAM 2 PENNY LEE DAY Rodney Craig, and Phyllis (Underwood) Farnham Kenneth H., and Priscilla I. (Ormsby) Day 22 PAUL DOUGLAS HONENS rffârd, (Harper) 5 PAMELA ELISE KEOUGH Lâwrie and Judith Priscilla Honens ROBIN Allen H., and Helen (Thidemann) Keough 23 MARIE KATVALA (Widdows) B JONATHAN RICE ADAMS David, and Sandra Anita Katvala Charles David, and Cynthia Faith (Silverman) 23 WILLIAM FRANCIS ZOLA Adams (Pellegatti) 1I JEFFREY RIDGEWAY BELVIN Leon lrwin, and Marian Rose Zola Frank and Ruth (Peters) Belvin 25 MARK EDWARD BALDWIN Walter, and (Dunklee) 12 BONNIE JEAN WOODLAND III, Lois B. Baldwin RICHARD Lâwrence Richard, and Nancy Jean (Linfield) lVoodland 2'I LATHAM ANGLE (Goetz) 13 WILLIAM ROGERS GLIDDEN Stacy Latham, and Mary Ann Angle Vernon E., and Shirley A. (Neyman) Glidden 31 KELLY JEAN PHELAN (Riley) L4 ANDRE}V ÐONALD CLARKE Joseph Lynwood, and Gail Ann Phelan Donald Ellis, and Sylvia Alice (Howe) Clarke L4 MARK EDWARD FOUHY JUNE 1964 Edward, and Barbara (Mahoney) Fouhy I KATRINA LUISE RUPPRECHT 15 MARK ANDERSON SMITH Georg, ar¡d Patricia R.¡th (Bock) R¡pprecht Jack T., and Mary (Bzdek) Smith 6 LESLIE ELIZABETH KENNEDY 77 JOSEPH DONALD WILLIAMS Warren Bailey, and Marijane (Hill) Kennedy Richard 8.. and Ruth (Lovell) rvVilliams ? DEBBIE ANN MCLEAN 27 FRANK MICHAEL TÀSKOVICS Arthur I., and Joyce A. (Terren) Mcl-ean Marton George, and Barbara Helene (Lewis) Taskovics 8 KBNNETH MICHAEL FORD 2T CHERYL ANN WHITCOIVIB Paul L., and Mary T. (Reynolds) Ford George Henry, and Elizabeth Ann (Dray) Whitcomb 9 MATTHEW JAMES BRANCHE ,t STEPHEN CHARLES 1VILLEY James Reade, and Marjorie Clatre (Papcke) Branche John Charles, and Jeannette Marie (Gosselin) Willey 9 KIMBERLY ANN BUTLER 26 DON JOSEPH SESTITO George J., and Claire J. (power) Butler Michael Renaldo, and Maureen Elizabeth (Hall) Sestito 9 MARGARET MARY CONNORS 30 RICHARD ALLAN MaCLEAN Edward lVilliam, Jr., and Frances Margaret (Cooney) John R., Jr., and Marilyn A. (Batchelder) Maclean Connors 10 SARA LINDSAY HALL MAY 1964 Peter Redfern, and Joanne (Crosby) Hall I DORtsEN SHIRLEY PLACE 12 SCOTT DAVID CARROLL John Alexander Spooner, Jr., and Shirley Lauretta WiUiam 8., and Erma Lee (Livezey) Carroll (Cutting) Place L2 DANIBL AURELE POIRIER 4 KIMBERLY JEAN DAILY Jean-Paul, and Aurella L. (Landry) Poirier Wi[iam George, and Barbara Jean (Boone) Daily L4 JONATHAN STOCKBRIDGE PRATT 4 PAUL JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN Stowell \ühitney, ând Marilyn lrene (Stimson) Prâtt Edward Francis, and Dianne Margaret (Lane) Mclaughlin 58 27 KAREN LOUISE LETTERI Alfred Joseph, and Peggy Demetria (Nichols) Lacreca Frank, Jr., and Regina (TurÍeo) Letterl L2 LAURI JEAN }IALL 28 FELICIA LEIGH \ryINSTON Robert Ellsworth, Jr., and Patricia Eleanor (Poor) Hall Eldon Tucker, and Carla Edwina (Dwight) lVinston L2 MJ,RY DIANNE O'DONNELL Charles Edward, and Patricia Ann (Bowen) O'Donnell ZOCK JULY 1964 . 13 MARY ANN I CHRISTIAN FREDEZ MILITZER Robert 4., ând Maureen (McGreal) Zock Christopher Brown, and Judith Ann (Fredey) Militzer T4 DOUGLAS JAMES FURCINITI (Fitzpatrick) 2 LAUREL ALEXANDRA BOSTDER Charles, and Regina Furciniti Henry M., and Joyce (Trevor) Bostder 16 PAMELA ANN CARROLL 2 LESLIE CAROLYN NAGEL 16 SANDRA ALICE CARROLL (Rodenhizer) James Edward, and Nancy Carolyn (Blackett) Nagel Wiltiam Redmond, and Carolyn Carroll ? DOUGLAS WARREN MCCONNELL I'I AMY CHARLOTTE HODGETTS (Morrell) Allen Warren, and Joanne Cârolyn (Tucker) McConnell George Williâm, and Nancy Elliott Hodgetts 9 ELIZABETH MARY DUGGAN 1B ANDREA LYNN JASINSKI (Knotek) Richard Edward, and Joan Marie (Mullen) Duggan Raymond, and Sharon Lynne Jasinski 10 LAURA DIANNE SIEGEL 20 KÄREN DENISE CLEVELAND George, and Marjorie (Weiner) Siegel Willard L., and Joyce M. (Britton) Cleveland 11 CHARLES WESLEY NIMS 27 CHARLES ANTONY LAVIN (webb) Robert Elliot, ând Charlotte Louise (Hathorne) Nims Richard C., and Marsha Lavin L4 PATRICIA JEAN BURKE 23 MARK STEVEN MCCULLOUGH P. (Lenz) McCullough Walter T., and Carol E. (Chaisson) Burke Donald 8., and Jean SARAH McMAHON 2'? LISA BARBARA JOKISAARI L4 (Lofgren) Robert, and Suzanne (Goddard) McMahon Richard Eugene, and Barbara Ruth Jokisaari 15 CHRISTOPHERKUKLINSKI 28 PATRICIA MARIE OFFUTT and Nancy Mae (Perham) Offutt Paul S., and Judith B. (O'Connell) Kuklinski William James, DAVID DODGE BURKE 16 RUTH ANN CUTTER 29 Donald W., and Claire M. (Cunniffe) Burke George S., and Lois (Thompson) Cutter 31 KAREN MARY YOUNG 16 ADAM WENDELL WERNER Louise (Leinhard) Young Charles MacArthur, and Suzanne Gail (Smith) lverner JamesAndrew, and Elizabeth 20 WESLEY DAVID FARMER Kenneth, ând Elizabeth (Beckett) Farmer SEPTEMBER 1964 2L ANNE VERA MOYLAN 5 WILLIAM LOUIS CAIRA (Mazzola) J. Daniel, III, and M. Elizabeth (Cronin) Moylan Alfred F., Sr., and Mâry A. Cura 2L ÂNNE THERESA VARRIALE 5 NANCY JEAN HARRINGTON (Martin) Joseph Paul, and Lorraine Marie (Begln) Varriale Richard Nelson, and Dorothy Margaret Harrington 23 CHRISTOPHER PAUL GALEOTA 5 DOUGLAS CHARLES STEVENS (Lyons) Galeota David Clark, and Sândrâ (Dunbar) Stevens ^A.nthony L,, Jr,, and Dolores A. 23 CYNTHIA LEE HOWBLL 1O EDIVARD MICHAEL LOCKERY (Klarman) Arthur, and Doris M. (Nealey) Howell Harry E., and Patricia Mae Lockery 28 ARLENE LOUISE KILTY 11 CYNTHIA LEE RAYMOND (Darwin) John J., and Lorraine L. (Stoan) Kilty Victor P., and W. Alice Raymond 29 STEPHEN JOSEPH GRANDE, JR. 15 FREDERICK VENARD WALKBR (Olsen) Stephen Joseph, and Elaine Helen (Kelley) Grande Michael A,., and Pauline R. Walker 16 GREGG ARTHUR BORSELLI Arthur, Jr., and Maura (Mantz) Borselli AUGUST 1964 L7 BLAINE LOUISE CANNALONGA 1 ANTHONY JAMBS CAIRA V. James, and Joan F. (Danahy) Cannalonga Armando J., and Sally J. (Rancier) Caira 18 ANNMARIE McGUIRE 3 TROY DANA \ryEATHERUP Arthur, atìd Jacqueline (Fair) McGuire Richard T., and Estelle L. (Record) Weatherup 18 CHRISTOPHER JOHN RIGGERT 5 JOHN CARLTON BENNETT Harold R., and Karen M. (Schoepf) Riggert David Wentworth, and Maureen Ann (O'Connor) Bennett 1B KEVIN GEORGE WHEELER 6 KATHLEEN MARY O'DONNELL George Elbridge, and Shirley Hilda (Kalilainen) Wheeler John Joseph, and Louise Eleanor (Barretta) O'Donnell 20 ROBERT BRYANT MILLER 6 SCOTT CHRISTOPHER TURNER Robert Dana, ard Lillian Marie (Paul) Miller Robert L., and Margaret Ann (Mahoney) Turner 2L MATTHEW MAURO EVANS ? LSSLIE CAROL BISHOP Bobbie Hanson, and Margaret Lee (Drake) Evans Donald D., and Elizabeth Alice (Bonney) Bishop 22 CAROLINE JANE MAILHOT 9 DAVID ANDRE\ry JONES Philip J., and Jean P. (Gonzales) Mailhot Robert Allen, and Shirtey Anne (Harizi) Jones 22 ANNA MARGUERITE MURP}ry 10 ALLEN CROWN PROHOFSKY PauI H., and Ann M. (Donnelly) Murphy Earl lvilliam, and Susan Kaye (Shapiro) Prohofsky 22 WILLIAM ANDREW WITHERS 1I MARGARET FRANCES BOYLE William, and Martina (Murphy) lVithers Maurice L., and Anna (Dalton) Boyle 25 JAMES ANDREW GERRY 11 JOHN STEVEN LAGRECA John Russell, and Nancy Celeste (Moulton) Gerry 59 2'? STANLEY ALLEN JONES 16 MUIR LAMONTAGNE John Allen, and Wendy Scott (Lutkins) Jones Armand Raymond, and Virginia Gertrude (Christesen) 28 Jogt¡ Peren BASILE Lamontagne Anthony Stephen, and Judith Anne (Ingham) Basile l'? ELIZABETH ANN MOORE 30 MARK CHARLES BEAUBIEN John Robert, and Mary Ann (Stephens) Moore David J., and Mary Ann (Robert) Beaubien 18 KARA PATRICE KEATING 30 NEIL JOHN FISHER Edward Thomas, and Patricia Anne (Herczog) Keating Joseph R., and Ellen (Nelson) Fisher 18 MICHAEL DAVID WALLACE James, Jr., and Nancy Elizabeth (Vivian) Wallace ocToBER 1964 19 CHARLES DAVID SEALE I LISA MARIE BALDELLI peter D., and Judith W. (Day) Seale Paul D., Sr., and Louise (Gale) Bafdelli 20 EDWARD DORE WHITE I KATHLBEN MARIE BRIDçES George D., Jr., and Patricia (McElwain) White Atbert William, III, and Carol (Flynn) Bridges Zl BETH ANDREA FORTINI 3 JOIIN PAUL PASeUALICCHIO VINCENT Edward C., and Ann P., (Driscoll) Fortini Paul P., and Helen L. (BovaConti) Vincent 22 LISA ARIENNE JOHNSON 9 MICHELLB DENISE MIDDLETON Laurence M., and Joyce Lee (Sitrin) Johnson Raymond M., and Kathleen D. (Foran) Middleton 25 DAVID HEATH DUNNELL l0 ANNE FLORENCE KELSO John Randolph, and Susar Russell (Heath) Dunnell Albert D., Jr., and Theresa (Silvia) Kelso 10 BARBARÀ Al.rN O,LOU6HLIN DECEMBER 1964 James Francis, Jr., and Frances Carol (Hatch) O'Loughlin 3 DOUGLAS PAPE GARDNER 10 HEATHER JEANNB THOMAS James V., and Barbara A. (Pape) Gardner lVilliam K., and Shirlee (Long) Thomas 10 ERIN MARTHA BOYCE 11 JOHN SANGIOLO Warren 8., and Sheila J. (Lewis) Boyce Joseph, ând Anita (Ridolfi) Sangiolo ll \ULLIAM EDWARD GLYNN 16 STEPHEN MARK LEWIS Walter Joseph, and rvVilene Diaz (Kennally) Glynn GeorgeClinton, Jr., and Elaine Patricia (Dahlin) Lewis l? WLLIAM FRANCIS BROWN I7 ED1VARD JOSEPH MARTINAGE Edmund R., and Mary (Publicover) Brown Louis Hubert, and Corrinne Helen (Caron) Martinage 20 ROBERT JOHN CETRONE l'l DIANE ELIZABETH ROBBINS Joseph Robert, and Patricia Ann (Spinelli) Cetrone Robert Wilbur, and Beverley Ann (Nims) Robbins 22 RICHARD MICHAEL RYMSIIA 18 ROBERT DANIEL COWAN, JR. Anthony S., and Lorraine (Shuman) Rymsha Robert Daniel, and Diane Bigham (Nelson) Cowan 26 ERIK VERNE TEOSTE 18 WENDY BALDWIN REEDER Rein, and Carol J. (Grove) Teoste Henry S., Jr., and Susân B. (Carnes) Reeder 26 COLIN PATRICK CURRAN 23 ALISON GAIL ADOLPH Raymond J., and Cecelia M. (Ward) Curan Ronald G., and Louise A. (Levinson) Adolph 31 PFILIP JAMES SMITH 25 CLAUDIA BEAUMONT GROSSMAN Lewis Reading, and Evelyn Margaret (lVolff) Smith Lawrence S., and Joatr (Beaumont) Grossman 28 WARREN PAUL ROGERS William, and Marie Elten (Kenefick) Rogers D EATH 5 31 SCOTT FRANCIS TROISI AcB Armando Steven, and Mary Elizabeth (Reynolds) Troisi yR. MO. DAy JANUARY NOVEMBER i964 2 Ronald J. Hodder 69 I 4 2 KAREN LOUISE FRANCK 21 Lillian G. (Hall) coodnoì/,/ 93 6 8 David r., and Barbara (Brunkhorst) Franck Bl John E. Bonfilio 6g 7 g 3 ARLENE FAITH GOINS FEBRUARY Stacy, and Janls Arlene (Mason) Goins 4 Helen A. (Bent) Buff 66 S 26 3 JOHN HARRY SEAMAN 6 Robert E. coode 38 lO Zz William 8., and Beverly Noel (Johnson) Seaman n Elsie Parmenter Oliver 85 Z 26 ? MATTHEW JOHN FERGUSON 24 Ada Roberta Hail ?g g I John Beckett, a¡d Maureen Clatre (Cormier) Ferguson 29 Charles Andrew Nyman Z Z 19 ? BARBARA CHRISTINE GUENTERT MARCH Otto J., and Adelheid M. (Lotz) Guentert I Barbara Gray (Boyd) Bain 86 t 4 9 AMY SHEPARD CORNELIUSSEN 3l Alice J. (Ryan) Doucette 64 Arvid Helge, and Paula Folsom (Shepard) CornelÍussen APRIL 14 PATRICIA ANNE FOLLETT 4 Harriet (Shipham) Hill 84 t6 ' 2 H. Allan, and Marjorie L. (Thompson) Follett 20 David Johnstone Macleod 59 ll 9 15 RACHEL DANIELLE GRUBER 22 Betty M. (Gould) Murdock 42 9 zL Sheldon, and Lucille (Pachter) Gruber MAy l5 RICHARD TYLER HALSTEAD, JR. 4 Baby Mclåughlin 2 hrs. l5 mins, Richard T., and Janet (Perreault) Hatstead L4 ElizabethJ. (Hennessy)Snyder 54 15 JAMES SHELDON KELLEY 24 Pasquale Caia 45 6 Zz Richard 1V., ând Jane T. (Rumsey) Kelley 24 Guido Costanzo 5,? I Z7 ó0 JUNE 4 Don Joseph Sestito I 9 FUNDS COLLECTED 9 John P. Quirk ?6 2 28 BY THE TOWN CTERK 13 Helen (Wing) Burr 19 10 23 Josetta (Patwell) Keith 84 :: JULY DOG LICENSES 2 Angie M. lVilson 82 8 15 649 Male @ $2.00 $ 1,298.00 6 Bruce Alla¡ Bausk 5 3 16 212 Female @ $5.00 1,060.00 1Íì Joseph B. Way 1L 4?0 Spayed @ $2.00 940.00 2B Jâmes J. Collins 66 5 28 2 Kennel @ $10.00 20.00 28 Mary F. (Leonard) webber 80 4 4 SKennel @ $25.00 125.00 29 Mary E.(Brennan)Cummings 95 7 16 1 Kennel @ $50.00 50.00 AUCUST 3 Kate (Lockett) Holmes 86 $3,493.00 6 Pamela C. Mllltzer 2 10 ;; 1339 Fees @ $.25 334.?5 1 Mathilda (Champagne) Ðes- roslers 79 7 26 $ 3,158.25 12 Carollne (Hadgorn) Delsalle ?8 I CERTIFICATES OF REGISTRATION 23 John David Stansbury 20 24 @ 82.õ0 60.00 30 David Dodge Burke 22 hrs, I @ $3.00 3.00 SEPTEMBER 3 @ $t.oo 3.00 ,l 6 Arthur C. Sprague 64 20 1 I Frederick Craig 5i TI 2t 66.00 15 Frank Scholz 62 6 7 BOWLING ALLEY LICENSE 19?.OO 16 Oberline(Cadieux)Stiles 66 4 6 MISC. PERMITS, SALES OF PUBLICATIONS, etc. 342,L5 29 Eliza A. (Dove) Mills 81 6 2L TOWN CLERK FEES 1,256.65 OCTOBER 6 Arthur C. Cripps 71 4 13 TOTAL FI'NDS PAID TO TREASURER $ 5,020.05 8 Samuel Dickey 86 11 I Hârry Ward ?6 3 21 10 Suzanne S. Vannerson 4 10 2ã 26 Kirsti (Pyykko) Mansfield 80 I 6 TOVIV REPORT NOVEMBER 6 Charles Preble 566 21 PRE PARATIOIV COMMITTEE ? Paul H. V. Anderson 563 27 16 Austin Aubrey Chute 723 1B The Town Report Preparation Commlttee was established (Rolston) 30 Grace Ellzabeth in December, 1964, by the Board of Selectmen. The Board Penney 41 5 10 charged the Committee with the responsibilityfor producing DECEMBER an Town Report that would contain all of the (Lowe) Annual 2t Violet S. Duff 12 1 I materlal required by law, plus that whlch has been tra- 22 Janina Szabunia Bakinowski 81 8 4 ditional to Sudbury Reports--in a manner appeallng to Eva 79 10 18 25 Ethel Bacon the eye. (Buchanan) t2 2',t Evelyn Gardner 61 0 The Commtttee, whose members were chosen by the Board, effected basic changes only in appearar¡ce! sizer format and the introduction of photographs. A swltch from letterpress to an offset printlng process has permitted BROUGHT TO SUDBURY FOR BURIAL the use of photographs at minimal cost. The Commlttee anticlpates that the cost of the Report - - despite the inno- Michael R. B hrs. FEB. 8 Yetton vatlons--will be held well below the budget allocated. Baby Foster hr. 2L Girl t The Commlttee hopes that the changes effected wlll make M. l2 APR. 18 Adeline Willis 149 for a more lnterestlng, readable Report. Stephante Marquls 13 days MAY L4 The photographs tn the Report were culled malnly from Naima Stanley 11 JIINE 21 the files of the Sudbury Enterprise, Sudbury Citizen and Walter E. Phelps 11 JULY 15 608 The Fence Viewer. The photographic work of Amella H. (Harris) AUG. 18 Jessica Barnicle, John F. McGovern and Alexander Monroe - - Clain 96 among others - -is lncluded ln the Report. SEPT. 26 Esther D. (A.twood) Gardner ?09 l9 OCT. 4 Bertha A. (Hunt) ROBERT S. KNAPP, Chalrman PemY 80 26 BEVERLY BENTLEY, Secretary SANDRA BIERIG DORIS CMLDS ANN DELL'ANNO CLIFTON GILES JANE GILLESPIE DONALD B. IWILLARD ól ílr LONGFELLOIV'S IVAYSIDE lNN, historic stopping ploce for weory trovelers, todoy is o Sudbury showploce ond the scene.of mony sociol, business ond committee octivilies. 62 t. \."-? a,, -", . .,t'-".-,-- l'' .-'.<¡ ,ri.;''t ''' '-...;-i-.t...... :... OLD COACH HOUSE ocross from Woyside lnn is now the home of the lnn's croft shop. 63 of handllng ln the contest ol all normal governmental In truth - lt has become at once a devlce for obtalnfng a TOVN MODERATOR'S supplementary budget and a careless way of conductlng normal governmentl In ttme tt has come to mean somethlng REPORT more to Sudbury. .As tlme has showed a mass partlclpatlon in affalrs normal to tl¡e annual meetlng, the r,speclal meetlngt' has become a way of avotdlng a onee-a-yeâr û¡ 1961 I reported to iùe Townthatthe 1960's represented test before the average voter. a maJor challenge to our lnstltutlons of government. In 1962 For example - tn the past ten years there have been 588 I reported that the test of both thepeople of Sudbury and the artlcles whlch have appeared on the annual warrant for lnstltutlon of town meetlng government rested wlth the the annual town meetlng. In the same perlod there have people themselves and ln the way that they responded to the been 494 artlcles whlch have appeared on warrants for challenge of the changlng tlmes. In 1963 I commented çon speclal town meetlngsl the manner ln whlch the Sudbury voter, maklng use of the In the four years from 1961 to 1964 lncluslve the railo open town meetlng form of government, overcame hls has lmproved. Durlng that perlod 1 ?4 artlcles have appeâred crltlcs who so sourly predlcted that apathy would exclude on the annual warrant and g8 have appearedon the warrants hlm from exerclsing hls prerogatlves. for speclal town meetlngs. V/lth the battle of apathy behlnd hlm, the Sudbury voter of Of the 98 whfch have appeared on speclal warrants, 1964 proceeded to add a new chapter to hlstory - that of however, a pattern hâs emerged whlch ls potentlally courage and reqponslbllltyl dangerous. Every now and then an lssue whlch captures the sense of Desplte the repeated resolutlons of the town meetlng that tenslon o1, the tlmes happens upon people. Some- the speclal tov¡n meetlngs should be avolded - both the how-somewhêrê-ân lssue-lolnlng ltem wlll appear upon the Selectmen and the varlous Boards of the Town contlnue to munlclpal scene whlch ln many \ryays represents theconfllct seek thls form of redress. Sueh an tgnoral of publlc bellef between the cltlzen and soclety ltself. ls nothlng short of reckless. Such an lssue was the questlon of the School Commlttee For example - wlthln the past four years the Plannlng Budgetl Hlstory ls often wrftten ln homely terms. Thls was Board has presented more than 40 percent of lts proposals that type of lssuel at speclal town meetlngs. Most town offlclals would admlt that the 'rschool lssue" The School Commlttees - both Sudbury and Reglonal - was somethlng more than a normal debate about budget have presented some etght artlcles to Ðeclaltown meetlngs preference - that there was a phllosophlcal aspect to lt whlch represent a total request for e: 65 Road Guarantee Deposits 21,10o.oo Repair and Rebuild Town Bridges 38,000.00 Interest on Road Guarantee Deposits 46.46 Roofed Structure at }lighway Garage 1 r 500.00 Brookdale Homes - Special Deposit 1,802,48 Haynes Road School Construction 505.45 Revenue Reserved until Collected: Junior High School 1 34,985.46 úIotor Vehicle Exclse 21,?86.50 Loring School lValkway 653.54 Aidto Highways 68,5?1 .51 Project P -- Plans for new Llbrary 250.00 SpecialAssessments 498.17 Stabilization Fund ?2,460.00 Tax Titles 92.18 Tax Titles Possessions 3,?80.40 $291,831.?6 Tax Possessions WaterDist. 8.04 Petty CashAdvances 255.00 94,993.00 SU,ì,I,I,IARY OF CASH RECEIPTS Overlay Surplus I 3,851.12 Overlay Reserved for Abatements Real Estate lb¡ SU'I'I'NARY OF INCOÍYIE ACCOUNTS BALANCE INCOME SPENT BALANCE r/r/64 1 964 I 964 t2/st/64 Charity Funds $ 2,306.34 $ 1,550.56 $ 1,356.43 $ 2,510,47 Râymond Scholarship 365.24 386.28 386.28 School Fund 385.74 44.16 -!u-u'n 430.49 Raymond Mausoleum 42,50 43,74 86.24 Goodnow Llbrary L,218,3L 1,?52.89 L,191,47 1,433.?3 Mt. Pleasant Cemetery 2,370.74 111.62 461.60 2,680.16 Mt. Wadsworth Cemetery 1 ,301 .51 804.40 396.16 1,?09.?5 North Sudbury Cemetery 896.32 341.09 389.85 84?.56 Old Cemetery 239.33 30.80 98.00 L72,13 Town Cemetery 1,684.18 622.12 423,85 1,882,45 $10,869.61 $ 6,348.25 $ 5,088.60 $12,129.26 67 TABLE OF TOWN DEBT . DECE'I,IBER 3I, 1964 SHOWING ANNUAT PAY'NENTS OF PRINCIPAL PV_E ({ gs o Ës; ãËã Ë¡; ãs ¡;s åå Ëf; ssË ã *5 Ës ãåå *å så F g.g7o Rate Z.gOVo g.ø70 g.O7o 3.670 s.sVo 3.OVo 3.470 2.A70 Z.O7o Z.Z7o 3.470 Z.AVo Z.lVo Z.4Vo Date 3-l -63 9-1 5-61 10-1 -59 ?-1-58 5-1-5? 10-1-56 6-15-61 5-1-60 12-l-55 8-l-48 10-15-62 5-1-60 12-1-55 11-15-62 1-5-61 Orig. Amt. $1,500,000 $830,000 $1,050,000 $460,000$44O,OOO $3?,400$14O,OOO $5?,000 $15,OOO $25O,OOO $5O,0OO$26,000921,800 g15,OOO $50,OOO 1 965 ?5,000 451000 55,000 25,000 25,000 2,000 15,000 1,000 10,000 290,000 o\ 5,000 10,000 10,000 5,000 2,000 5,000 @ I 966 75,000 45,000 551000 25,000 20,000 21000 15,000 51000 1,000 101000 10,000 10,000 2?3,000 1 96? ?5,000 45,000 55,000 25,000 20,000 2,000 15,000 51000 1,000 10,000 10,000 263,000 1 968 ?5,000 40,000 55,000 25,000 20,000 2,000 15,000 5,000 1,000 10,000 248,000 1 969 ?5,000 401000 55,000 25,000 20,000 2,000 151000 5,000 1,000 238,000 1 9?0 ?5,000 401000 55,000 25,000 20,000 2,000 10,000 5,000 1,000 233,000 I 9?1 ?5,000 40,000 551000 20,000 20,000 2,000 10,000 5,000 227,000 L972 ?51000 ,10,000 55,000 20,000 20,000 2,000 212,000 1 9?3 ?5,000 40,000 55,000 20,000 20,000 2,000 2t2,O0O L974 75,000 40,000 55,000 20,000 20,000 2,000 2L2,0OO 1 9?5 ?5,000 40,000 55,000 20,000 201000 1,400 211,400 1 9?6 ?5,000 40,000 55,000 20,000 20,000 210,000 t911 ?5,000 40,000 55,000 20,000 20,000 21 0,000 1 9?8 ?5,000 40,000 55,000 20,000 1 90,000 1 9?9 ?5,000 40,000 11 ã,000 1 980 ?5,000 40,000 1 1 5,000 1 981 ?5,000 40,000 1 1 5,000 1 982 ?5,000 ?5,000 1 983 ?5,000 ?5,000 Total $1,425,000 $695,000$ 7?0,000 $310,000$265,000 $21,400$ 95,ooo $35,ooo g 6,000 g4o,o00g30,0oo$ b,ooo$ 2,000$ 5,ooo g2o,o0o $s,rz4,4oo School Debt $3,507,000 Payable in 1965-$23?,000 Other- 2L7,400 Payable in 1965_53,000 INTEREST ON TOWN DEBT. DECEfNBER 3I ,1964 SHOWING ANNUAT PAY ÍYI ENTS E Er¿a Écoar.9 ã- xã * Eç o.n o -oor{ o (Ú c ú.q T õ€ 16 gae o eË3 sgã Z¿Ø l\|t) sn; åå ;s Ëã ã *5 Ë; ãäå ,g *ã t-. 1965 $ 40,23?.50 $ 25,020 $ 30,030 $ 30,030 $ 9,090 $ ?4e $2,625 $1,105 $144 $ 8oo $550 $85 $48 $1oo $360 $120,243.50 i966 38,062.50 23,400 27,886 8,550 8,280 6?9 2rl',75 935 120 600 330 L20 1 11,1 36 196? 35,88?.50 2L,780 25,140 ?,800 ?r560 609 t,125 ?65 96 400 110 L02,472 1968 33,?12.50 20,160 23,595 ?,050 6,840 539 L,215 - 595 72 200 94,038 1969 31,53?.50 18,720 2Lr460 6,300 6,L20 469 826 425 48 85,894 19?0 29,362.50 L7,280 19,305 5,550 5,400 399 450 25ã 24 ?8,025 70,23L 1 9?1 27,L87 .50 I 5,840 1?,160 4,800 4,680 329 150 85 L912 25,012.50 L4,NO 15,01ã 41200 31960 259 62,846 19?3 22,831 .50 12,960 L2,870 3,600 3,240 189 55,696 t914 20,662.50 I 1,520 L0,125 3,000 21520 109 48,536 19?5 18,48?.50 10,080 8,580 2,400 1,800 49 41,396 i9?6 16,312.50 8,640 6,435 11800 1r080 34,261 1917 14,137.50 1,200 4,290 1,200 360 27,L81 1978 11,962.50 5,760 2,L46 600 20,46',t L4,LO? 1 9?9 9,?8?.50 4,320 ro,49z 1 980 7,6L2.50 2,880 6,877 1 981 5,43?.50 L,40 1982 3,262.60 3,262 1983 1,08?.50 1,08? Totals $392,58?.50 $22I,400 fi225,225 $66,150 $60,930 $4,3?9 $9,225 $4,165 $504 $2,000 $990 $85 $48 $i00 $480 $988'268.50 I:¡terest on School Debt 1965- $114,525.50 Interest on Other Debt 196ã-5,718.00 DEBT ACCOU NTS RECAPITUTATION Net Funded or Fixed Debt OF ESTI'VIATED RECEIPTS Inside Debt Limit General $ 219,400.00 Income Tax $1 ?5,484.75 Outside Debt Limlt @rporatlon Ta-xes 83,262,82 General 3,505,000.00 Loss Taxes of 2,034.91 $3,?24,400.00 Meals lbx 21060.78 Motor Vehlcle ar¡d Tratler Exclse 266,469.01 Serial Loans Ijcenses a¡¡d Permlts 7,500.00 lnside Debt Llmit Flnes 370.40 General Speclal Assessments 906.13 SewageDisposal $ 2,000.00 General @'ze¡nment 6,8L7,26 Town HaU Addition 6,000.00 Prttectlon of Persons & P¡operty 6,081.68 Highwaycarage 21,400.00 Heelth end Santtetfon 764.õ0 Police Station 35,000.00 Old Age Assistance (Other than Federal FeatherlandParkLând 5,000.00 Grurts) 20,309.64 Fire Stations Veterens' Servlces 9,393.20 SouthSudbury 20,000.00 School @unds from Income Tax not to NorthSudbury 30,000.00 be lncluded) 38,726.80 Raymond Land 9b,000.00 Llbraries 1,859.80 Fire Equlpment 5,000.00 Cemete¡'les 1,1 ã7.00 $ 219,400.00 Interest: On Taxes and Assessments 1 ,881 .99 Outside Debt Llmit ûr Deposlt 1 3,550.02 School Constructlon 91501090{9 State Asslstance for School Oonstn¡ctlon 116,196.99 Farm Anlmal Exclse 1 ?3.00 $3,?24,400.00 Sudbury Water Dlstrlet 21026,37 Boston Edlson 608.00 Foltce Detatl, etc. 6,278,50 DEFERRED REVENUE ACCOUNTS School RecelPts 2,612,?/1. Apportloned Assessments not Due: ç?02,874.t8 Street Betterment $ 4,149,22 Drainage 469.98 $ 5'218'20 RECAPITUTATION Apportioned Street Betterment Assessment Revenue: Due 1965 to 19?8 Inclusive ç 4,748,22 OF EXCESS AND DEFICIENCY Apportioned Dralnage Assessment Revenue: Due 1965 to 19?8 Incluslve 469.98 CREDITS $ 5,218.20 Balance, January 1, 1964 $230,684.34 Stete Ald to llghways 4Lr(ll,60 TRUST AND INVEST'NENT ACCOUNTS Oounty Ald to l{lghwa¡rs 10,8ã6.10 Welfare Recovery 1,484.98 Tn¡st and Investment Funds Mlsc. Real Estate Tãxes on Cash and Securltles fit20,824.47 Tax Iltle Redemptton 294.82 In Cr¡stody of Treasurer Balance of Revenue Accounts 119,711.04- Charlty Funds 20,920.t9 School Funds $4041501.78 School 1,270.20 Reymond Scholarshtp 4,813.58 DEBITS Lfbrary Funds 20,562,84 Conservatlon Funds 96,21L.79 A¡t. 3 A Annual lbwn Meetlng $6,?00.00 Cemetery Funds Art, ? Annual Tbwn Meetlng 48r4ã0.00 Raymond Mar¡goleum 1,000.00 Art. 6 8pec. Town Meetfng PerBetual Care october 21 (Stabfltzaüon) ?21480.00 Tourn cemetery 10,536.68 Balance, December 31, 1964 2?6,891 . ?8 Mt. lVadsworth Cemetery 14,969.13 Mt. Pleasant Cemetery 7,550.00 $404,501.78 North Sudbury Cemetery 3,350.00 Old Cemetery 250.00 fit20,824.41 70 APPROPRIATION ACCOUNTS BALANCES FROM 1963 APPROPRIATTONS - 1964 TRANSFERS EXPENSES BALANCE Moderator - Salary 100.00 80.00 20.00 Finance Committee - Clerical 900.00 100.00 T 938.60 61.40 E) 71 APPROPR,IATION ACCO U NTS BALANCES FROM 1963 APPROPRIATTOI.$ - 1964 TRANSFERS EXPENSES BALANCE Town Admlnlstratlon Committee - Salary Clerical 200.00 0.00 200.00 E:çense 200.00 14,30 185.?0 Study of Town Manager Government 3?3.53 B 0.00 3?3.53 * Town Hall - Clerlcal 25,400.00 23,9L1,49 Lr482.ãL Janitor Salary ?,000.00 6,534.ã1 466,49 E: Four Wheel Drlve Flre Truck 9,000.00 0.00 9r000.00 'ß New Equlpment 2r500.00 21496.19 3.81 Hydrant Rental 1 3,055.00 1 3,055.00 0.00 Hydrant Rental - Supplemental 10,000.00 10,000.00 0.00 North Sudbury Fire Station 11262.L8 99?.50 264.68'* Flre & Police Radlo Alarm System (Malntenance) 1,300.00 1,276,17 23,23 Tree & Bruch Controlp - Salary & Expense 6,000.00 L27,25 6rL26.28 0.9? Tree Planting Program 500.00 449,72 50.28 Insect & Pest Control 1,500.00 I,485.35 14.65 Board of Appeals - Clerical 1,500.00 800.5? 699.43 Expense 600.00 461.96 L48.04 Bullding Inspector - E¡çense 300.00 298.51 1.49 Clvll Defense Admlnlstratlon ?00.00 302,4t 39?.59 Conservatlon Commlsslon - E: 79 APPR,OPRIATION ACCOUNTS BALANCES FROM 1963 APPROPRIATIONS - 1964 TRAI{SFERS EXPENSES BALANCE School l,l?3,000.00 51,631.33 F 1,224,631,33 0.00 School - Rental 7,000.00 1,500.00 T ?,806.20 693.80 Out of State Travel 1,000.00 969.40 30.60 Lincoln-Sudbury Regional Assessment 5181329,40 618,329,40 0.00 Options on Land for Junior High School 499.00 499.00 0.00 Israel Loring School 14,098.96 14,098.96 0.00 General John Nixon School 2r35L,84 2r36L,84 0.00 Haynes Road School Construction 8,530.3? 81024,92 ã05.45't Junior High School Constructlon LrL44,l4O,38 8?,500.00 s 26,557,25 U IrL22r2L2.l1 1 34,985.46 * Purchase Land for Haynes Road School 101000.00 10,000.00 0.00 Purchase Land for Junior Hlgh School 18,000.00 18,000.00 0.00 Prellminary Plansfor Junlor High School 258,75 258,16 ,0.00 Purchase Land - Public ïValkway Loring School 100.00 0.00 100.00 Loring School lValkway - Constructlon 1,500.00 846.46 653.54 Goorhow Library - Salaries 14,850,00 1,802.53 D L,ã97,47 r F 1 6,388.31 1,861.69 Ereense 4r000.00 3r81 1.?0 1 88.30 Books ?,000.00 1,861.?5 S 8,854.60 ?.15 Project P. Mass.-Planning Account for Public Library 41550.00 4,300.00 250.00 * Parks & Recreation -Sâlaries 6,000.00 5,?3?.50 262,50 E:rpense ?,?00.00 ?,65?.90 42,10 Fourth of July 2,500.00 1,360.34 1,1 39.66 Bonding & Fideltly Bond Etrpense 800.00 122,11 77,26 Incidentals 500.00 321.91 1 ?8.09 Insurance 28,000.00 181509.II 9,490.82 MemorialDay ?00.00 557.44 L42,õ6 Printing Town Reports 5,000.00 4,9L4,25 85.?5 Unpaid Bills - 1963 rr274,84 1r274,84 0.00 Stabilization Fund 72,460,00 0.00 ?2,460.00 * Reserve Fur¡d 2B,oo0.o0 26,838.1 9 1,1 61.81 Town Group Insurânce & Blue Cross' 1 6,500.00 1 5,??5.65 124.56 Interest Payable on Temporary Loans 8,500.00 8,500.00 0.00 I'rterest Payable on School Bonds 122,539.00 122,538.50 0.50 Interest Payable Other 7 1246,00 7,246.00 0.00 Debt Reduction on School Bonds 24?,000.00 24?,000.00 0.00 Debt Reduction on Other Bonds 5?,000.00 5?,000.00 0.00 * Carrled over to 1965 T Transfer from Reserve Fund B Balance brought forward from 1963 I Invested R Balance to be returned to Road Machlnery Fund s State Aid F Federâl Ald H Returned by reciptent U Unused balances from other School constructlon D Dog; Tax money IF Income from invested funds GR Transfer from General Relief 74 the cancelled securltles and coupons on flle. STATE AUDIT The savlngs bank books and securltles representlng the An audlt of the books and accounts of the Town was lnvestments of the trust and lnvestment funds lnthe custody of the town treasure¡ were examlned and llsted. The lncome made for the perlod from October 22, L96L to Aprll 13, 1964 and the followlng report was recelved from Mr. was proved, and all transactlons and balances were verlfled. The records payroll deductlons for Federal and State Arthur H. MacKtnnon, Dlrector of Accounts. The complete ol taxes, and retlrement systemsrBlueCross ltemlzed report ls on flle ln the Town Clerk's offlce and county teachers' and group lnsurance were examlned and may be seen there at any tlme, upon request. Blue Shleld, and reconclled wlth the town accountant's ledger controls. THE COMMONWEÁLTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Ttre books and accounts of the town collector \{€rê êx- Department of Corporations and Taxatlon amlned and checked. The taxes, motor vehlcle and traller September 28, L964 exclse, and assessments outstandlng at the ttme of lhe To the Board of Selectmen prevlous examlnatlon were audlted and compared wlth the Mr. Edward E. Kreltsek, Chalrman assessors' warrants lssued for thelr collectlon. The pây- Sudbury, Massachusetts ments to the town and dlstrlct treasurers were verlfled, Gentlemen: the abatements were checked wlth the assessors' records I submlt herewlth my report of an audlt of the books of abatements granted, and the outstandlng accounts were and accounts of the Town of Sudbury for the perlod from llsted and reconclled wlth the accountantts ledger. The October 22, L96L to Aprll 13, 1964, made ln accorda¡rce cash balance on Aprll 13, 1964, was proved by reconcllla- wlth the provlslons of Chapter 44, General Laws. Thls ls tlon of the bank balance wlth a statement furnlshed by the ln the form of areportmadetome by Mr. Wllllam Schwartz, bank of deposit and by actual count of the cash in the Asslstant Chlef of Bureau. off!ce. Very truly yours, The records of departmental accounts recelvable were /s/enruun H. MacKINNoN examlned and checked. The commltmentg were proved, the Dlrector of Accounts collectlons \Ã'ere compared wlth the treasurerts recorded H. MacKlnnon Mr Arthur recelpts, and the outstandlng accounts were llsted and re- Dlrector of Accounts conclled wtth the town accountant's ledger. Department of Corporatlons and Taxatlon Verlflcatlon of the outstandlng tax, exclse, assessment, Boston, Massachusetts and departmental accounts was made by malllng notlces Slr: to a number of persons whose names appeâred on the In accordance wlth your lnstructlons, I have made an books as owlng money to the town and dfstrlct, and from audlt of the books and accountsofthe Town ofSudburyfor the replles recelved lt appears that the accounts, as llsted, the perlod from October 22, 1961, the date of the prevlous are correct. audlt, to Aprll 13, 1964, and submlt the followlng report The assessors' records of apportloned street betterment thereon: and dralnage assessments were examlned and checked. The flnanclal transactlons, as recorded on the books of The payments ln advance were checked wlth thetreasurer's the several departments recelvlng or dlsburslng money for cash book, the amounts added to taxes were verlfled, and the town or commlttlng bllls for collectlon, were examlned the apporttoned assessments not due were llsted andproved and reconclled wlth the books and reports ln the town wlth the respectlve ledger accounts. accountant's offlce and wlth the records of the town The records of recelpts from llcenses and permlts treasurer, lssued by the selectmen, the town clerk, and the bulldlng The town accountant's ledgers were analyzed, the recelpts and wlre lnspectors as well as by the health department, were checked wlth the treasurer's books and the payments were examlned and checked, and the payments to the were compared wlth the warrants authorlzlng them and Dlvlslon of Flsherles and Game and to the town treasurer wlth the treasurer's records ofpayments. The approprla- were verlûed. tlons and loan authorlzatlons were checked wlth the town The surety bonds of the several town offlclals requlred clerk's records of town meetlng proceedings, and the re- by law to flle them for the falthful performance of thelr corded transfers from the reserve fund were verlfled dutles were examlned and found to be ln proper form. by comparlson wlth the records of the fl.nance commlttee. In addltlon to the departments mentloned, the records of balance was A trtal taken off, the necessary adjustlng reeelpts of the board of appeals and the sealer of welghts entrles resultlng from the audlt were made, and a balance and measures, as well as of the pollce, school, llbrary, sheet showlng the ûnanclal condltlon ofthetownon Aprll 13, departments, and all other departments prepared and eemetery of 1964, was and ls appended to thls report. collectfng money for the town or committlng btlls for col- The books and accounts of the town treasurer were lectlon, were examlned and cheeked. The recorded collec- examlned and checked. The reeelpts, as recorded, were tlons were compared wlth the treasurer'a recorded recelpts analyzed and checked wlth the records of the several ând the cash on hand ln the severaldepartments was proved departments collectlng money for the town and wlth other by actual count of the cash ln the offlce. pald sources from whlch money was lnto the town treasury, In addttlon to the balance sheet, there are appended to thls whtle the payments were compared wlth the selectmen's report tables showlng reconclllatfons of the treasurer's treasurer to dlsburse tor¡¡n ftmds. warrants authorlzlng the and the collecto¡'s cash, summarles of the tax, exclse, book addltlons were and thecash balance The cash verlfled, assessment, tax tltle, and departmental âecounts, together proved on Aprll 13, 1964, was by reconciliation ofthe bank wtth schedules showlng the condltlon and transactlons of bâlances wlth statements furnlshed by the banks of deposlt, the trust and lnvestment funds. and by examlnatlon of the savlngs bank books. Respectfully submltted, The payments for maturlng debt and lnterest were /s/vnrrtevt sctrwlRTz compared wlth the amounts falllng due and cheeked wlth Asslstant Chlef of Bureau 75 RBPORT OF THE TAX COLLE,CTOR IINCOL- LE\rY CUTSTANDING COMMITTED COLLECTED REFIJNDS ABATEMENTf LECTED Jan. 1, 1964 I 964 1 964 L964 r 964 Dec. 31, 1964 I.959 959 Realìeal EstateEstat $ 91.38 $ $ $ $ el.se StreetItreet BettermentBetl 26.53 26.53 Committed)ommitted Interest 4.87 4.81 I 960 Realleal EstateEstat 288.00 288.00 Streetitreet BettermentBetl 26.53 26.63 Committei)ommitted Interest 3.81 3.81 I 961 Realìeal EstateEstat 841.50 131.?5 541.88 541.88 ?09.?5 Exciselxcise CommittedCor in '62 322,L0 322.r0 Streetitreet BettermentBett 26.53 26.53 1 962 )ersonal Personal PropertyI 980.50 61 0.50 3?0.00 Realleal EstateEstat 1?,08?.69 12,364.93 I 3.88 4J_0_8.88 ,63 ExciseDxcise CommittedCot in 2,651.14 L,399,27 L1258,81 Streetitreet BettermentBett 85.92 5?.35 ?.50 2L.07 Committed)ommitted Interest 10.58 8.58 30 1.?0 Drainage)rainage ?.56 1.56 Committed)ommitted Interest 5.14 õ,i4 I 963 ¡oll Poll Taxes 96.00 32.00 64.00 ¡ersonal Personal PfopertyI 2,021.58 965.38 3?.60 131.60 nir.ro Realùeal EstateEstatr 6?,9?3.89 56,1 39.90 1,994.05 3,533.30 10'294.74 Exclselxclse 64,092,84 13,235.84 5?.610.14 31001,72 8,614,2L 4,052,05 Streettreet BettermentBettr I 36.62 106.80 29,82 Committed)ommitted Interest 20.84 19.65 Drainage)rainage ?.56 7.56 " Committediommitted Interest 4,84 4.84 ::: 1 964 )ersonal Personal PropertyF 2L3,491,22 210,532.08 21965,14 Realieal EstateEstatr 21265,946,95 2,102r686.39 .18,644.1 3 E 8,832.58 L23,072,42 Exciseixcise 246,821,09 2L6,L63,42 5r796.2õ 1 8,5?6.66 1 q,893.31 Streettreet DepartmentDep: 7t9.14 484.04 235.1 0 Commlttedlommltted Interest 219.05 100.18 Drainagetrainage 33.5? ll_u'rt CommÍtted0mmÍtted Interest I 20.16 20.16 Farm'arm AnlmalAnln 1?3.00 1?3.00 l Welfare/elfare 66,74 1,219,23 1,285.9? | $146,892.69 $2,?40,891.25 $2,661,261.25 | $30,021.93 | $Sr,OSa.Ze $r0a,SOS.as I 46.892.69 | TOTAL TO BE COLLECTED $2,88?,?83.94 TOTAL COLLECTIONS AND Interest & Charges & Liens...... '....oo...... o...... gr10g.?6 ABATEMENTS SINCE Street Betterment Rl. In Adv...... 50.?O DECEMBER gl, 1964 5?1269,79.. lìotal Collectêd...... o...... o..o...... ¡o.... 2r664r420.n UNCOLLECTED TO DATE $10?1646.10 Respectfully submitted THOMAS E. NEWTON, Tax Collector 76 SCHOOL FUND E¡'te Rallrcad lst Consoltdated Mortgage - Serles G-3L/ïyo Jan.1, 2000 $ 1,000.00 Savlngs Bank Account 210.20 L,270.20 CHÄRITY FUNDS IÑVESTED 'Watertown Federal Savlngs & Loan Assoclatlon $ 1,000.00 Framfngham Co-operative Ba¡k 15 Paid-up Shares 8,000.00 $1,000 U.S. Treasury Bond 4To Oct,1, 1969 1,000.00 National Shawmut Bank 211 Shares 6,664.1 3 Flrst National Bank of Boston 175 Shares 5,600.69 Savings Bank Á.ccounts 3,055.37 $ 20,320.19 GEORGE J. RAYMOND SCHOLARSHIP FUND Flrst National Bank of Boston TOWN TAX COLLECTOR THOMAS NEWTON rokes in 95 Sheres $ 3,165,44 the money. Shown w¡th h¡m is Mrs. Richord Jones of Savings Bank Account 1,489.03 the Town Holl s¡ff. I 4,654.41 MT. WADSWORTH CEMETERY National Shawmut Bank of Boston TREASURERS NEPORT 5 Shares TOTAL CASH RECEIPTS First National Bank of Boston 234.44 4 3/470 shares 1945 $ 169,053.14 Lawrence Gas Co. 5 Bonds - lst 1950 972.526.54 Mortgage 670 - Se¡'tes A 1 956 tp20,72t.66 Nov. 1, 19?? õ,216.83 1960 2r?50,300. ?6 Savlngs Bank Accounts 9,?11.86 1964 4,67L,966.44 CASH $ 15,222.L3 Balance January 1, 1964 $1,549,4?1.68 MT. PLEASAN? CEMETERY Recelpts 4167l19õ6.44 Nattonal Shawmut Bank of Boston 114 Shares $6,121,428.t2 Flnst Natfonal Bank of Boston 4,800.00 Payments $5,535,545.3? 9? 1,/4 shares Balance December 31, 1964 ã851882.75 Savlngs Bank Accounts 2,760.00 86,12L,428.12 ?,550.00 ANTTCIPATION OF TAXES Issued $ 950,000.00 TOWN CEMETERY Patd 950,000.00 Nattonal Shawmut Bank of Boston 52 Shares NONE Flrst Natlonal Bank--of Boston 2,026,00 GOODNOW LIBRARY FU¡{D 41 1,/4 Shares II{VESTED Savlngs Bank Accounts 8,511.68 N.E. Tel. & Tel. lst Mortgage g 4 5/8Yo Lprll 1999 $ 1,018.?0 10,536.68 Natfonal Shawmut Bank NORTH SUDBURY CEMETERY 300 Shares 9,640.63 IIWESTED .Ftrst Natfonal Bank of Boston Natlonal Shawmut Bank of Boston 229 Shares ?,1 1 ã.88 52 Shares Savlngs Bank Account 2,244,92 Flrst Natlonal Benk of Boston 2,200,00 Lydta G. Raymond llbrary Fund 44 1,/4 shares Savlngs Account 510.00 Savlnç Bank Âccounts 1,150.00 20,õ29.53 8,350.00 77 OLD CEMETERY granted him $1,?00. He tntends to conttnue hls studles ln National Shawmut Bank of Boston Medlcal School aJter completlng college. 6 Shares I am sure all the cltlzens of Sudbury Join wlth me ln First National Bank of Boston g 250.00 wlshlng Donald well fn hls future ambitlons. 4 1,/2 shares 250.00 Origlnal amount of Trust - 1960 $ 12,000.00 RAYMOND MAT'SOLEUM Perpetual Care, Maintenance, Net gatn f¡om lncomer Þ¡pflts f¡om Preservation and Repatr of fnvestments and lncrease ln market Raymond Mausoleum - value . ç 41790.42 Savings Bar¡k Account 1,000.00 Less expenses - Mass. Flduclary Tbx and Nat,l. COÀISERVATTON FUND Shawmut Bank Compensailon . ZL7.LO 4,679,92 Savlnç Bank Account $ 38,853.51 Interest to Juuary 10, 1965 2,687.66 $ 16,5?3.82 36,541.06 ROAD GUARANTEE DEPæITS Pald Donald E. Shay, Jr. - 1969 . $ 1,000.00 Mlchael C. Moore $ 1,150.00 - 1964 1,700.00 2,700.00 Johnson Land Corp. 9,900.00 Horace E. Devlln 1,000.00 Market Value October 31, 1964 $18,873.32 Hudson & Company 300.00 Munay Homes Realty Tnrst 100.00 Respectfully submltted, Gfovannl Pagnannl 8,650.00 WILLIAM E. DOWNING, TREASURER 21,100.00 CARETAKER OF COMMOTV Balance January 1, 196IÄx rtt""t ur.oo Balance December 31, 1964 92,78 TAX TITLE POSSESSIOI.IS Balance January 1, 1964 Tbwn $ 3,?80.40 trVater Dlstrlct 8.04 31188.44 Balance December 31, 1964 Tbwn $ 3,?80.40 lVater Dlst¡1et 8.04 $ 3,788.44 Respectfully submitted, WILLIÁ,M E. DOTilNING, Treasurer BOBBY MOIR sqw thot the Town DONALD E. SHAY, JR. Common ot Sudbury Center needed EDUCATIONAL TRUST FUND tending, so he told the Selectmen ond they mode him Keeper the .A.t the Annual Tbwn Meetlng, Mareh 1960, the Town of Common. voted to recogntze a moral obligation to Donald E. Shay, He cleons up. Jr., wlth respect to lnJur{es recelved ln an aecldent on or about May 2ã, 1 955 lnvolvlng aschool property. bus on school The purpose of my Job Is to help the Town malntaln an $121000 was approprlated for the prlmary purpose of attractlve Common. My responslblltttes are remove provldlng your to for Donald,s hlgher educatlon. Treasurer, the lltter whlch collects on the Green. Another depart- as an ex-offlclo member of the Trustees, lshappy to report ment removes branches and leaves when requlred. that thls fund ls eccompllshlng purpose the lts ln htghest I was appolnted to thls Job by the Board of Selectmen degree. Because hls excellent of reco¡d ln the Llreoln- on July 21, L964, Slnce then I have plcked up the Green Sudbury Reglonal Hlgh School, and hts flnemoralcharacter, one to three tlmes a week, needed. do thls qualflled or as I by he for the exper{ment ln Internaflonal Llvtng and myself wlth no asslstance from others. spent the year. summer ln Germany at the end of hls tunlor My equlpment conslsts of a stlck wlth a nall ln the end The grant Trustees voted unanlmously to Donald 91,000 to and a paper bag. Usually I get about a half a bag eâch cover hls erpenses. We felt thts would be an opportuntty tlme. and experlence that he would remember and cherlsh ell I have contrlbuted my servlces durlng the past year the rest of hts ltfe. because I wanted our Common to be clean. If tt, the graduatlon After f¡om Ïügh School, Donald was accepted Green, were llttered, tourlsts passlng through Sudbury at Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Il.ltnots and ls now mlght have a bad lmpresslon of our Town. there completlng hts freshman year. For ttrts the Tïrustees RoBERT MoIR (Aee 10) 78 !Y'' HIS EMINENCE RICHARD CARDINAL CUSHING speqks on the Ecumenicql Council to o copocity oudience in the Sudbury Methodist Church. His visit to Sudbury rvos sponsored by the Sudbury Council of Churches - First Porish (Unitorion), Memoriol Congregotionol, Sudbury Methodist, St. Elizobeth's Episcopol ondthe United Presby- terion - with the cooperotion of the Congregotion Beth-El, Our Lody ol Fotimo qnd St. Anselm's Churches. 79 REPORT OF THE,4SSESSORS 1 963 1 964 Number of Persons, Partnerships and Corporations assessed on property 21728 21849 Value of Assessed Personal Estate¡ Stockin Trade $ 44,000.00 $ 351360.00 Machinery 1r596,?25.00 1,8?41950.00 Llve Stock 5,680.00 5r910.00 All Other Tanglble Personal Property 393,500.00 1?5,900.00 Total Value of Assessed Personal Estate $ 2,038,905,00 $ 2,092,110,00 Value of Assessed Real Estate: Land Excluslve of Bulldings $4,348,450.00 $4,367,410.00 Bulldings Exclusive of Land 16,444,650.00 1?,845r91 5.00 Total Value of Assessed Real Estate $20,?93,000.00 $22,2L3,92õ.00 Total Value of Assessed Real and Personal Estate $22,831,905.00 $24,305,43õ.00 Tax Rateper Thousand $ e4.00 $ 102.00 Taxes for State, County and Town Putposes, IncludlngOverlay: On Personal Estate $ 191,65?.0? $ 213,395.22 On Real Estate L19541642,OO 21266,759,4õ On Polls 4,960.00 Total Taxes Assessed $ 2,151,159.0? fi 2,419,1õ4.91 Number of Livestock Assessed: Horses 1g 71 Cows 7 15 Neat Cattle (other than cows) 55 8 Swlne 110 110 Fowl t62 Sheep 13 18 A.ll Other I 300 1 300 Number ofAcres ofLand Assessed t21394,ã 12.345.6 Number ofDwelling Houses Assessed 2,462 21643 RECAPITULATION - 1964 Town Grants $ 31204,926.99 Deflctts Due to Abatements ln Excess of Overlay of PiiorYears 1,693.88 County Retirement 24,01 5.16 State Parks and Reservatlons 4,?05.03 State Audit ofMunlctpal Accounts 127,94 'County Tax 20,679,49 County Hospital Assessment 5ã1.23 Overlay ofCurrent Year 82,73L,61 Motor Vehlcle Exclse 81 2.55 $3,340,237.84 80 ESTI'IAATED RECEIPTS Income Tax $ 1?5,468.38 Corporation Taxes 94,24L.81 Reimbursement on Publicly owned Land 300.31 Old ege Tax(Meals) 1,581.51 Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise 206,834.65 Licenses ?,500.00 Fines 400.00 Speciál Assessments 1,860.00 General Government 4,922,00 Protection of Persons ând Property 5,??0.00 Health and Sanitation 953.00 Charities (other than Federal Grants) 3,530.00 Old Age Assistance (other than Federal Grants) 1 5,980.00 Veterâns' Services 2,320.00 School (Funds from Income TaxNot To be Included) 35,?40.00 Libraries 1,250.00 Cemeteries (other than Trust Funds and Sale ofLots) I,323.00 Interest on Taxes and Assessments 1,500.00 Interest on Deposit 14,600.00 State,A.ssistance for School Construction 11 6,1 95.00 Farm Animal Excise 180.00 Sudbury Water District 3,306.00 Boston Edison Company 1,850.00 Amounts Voted to be Taken from Available Funds 223,314,16 Total Esiimated Receipts and Available Funds $ 860,930.4? Net Amount To Be Raised by Taxation $2,419,301,31 Total Valuation: Real and Personal Property $24,306,935.00 Tax Rateper $1,000 102.00 Taxes Levied on Property 921419,301.37 By December Assessment (by authority of the State Tax Commission, under Chapter 59, Section ?6): Additional Value of Assessed Real Estate $ 400.00 Additional Revenue 40.80 Street Assessments Apportioned ?19.r4 Committed Interest 21 9.05 938.1 I Drainage Assessments: Apportioned 33.5? Committed Interest 20.16 53.?3 Farm Animal Excise -Chapter 400 of the Acts of 1956 Valuatlon 34,600.00 TaxRateper $11000 5.00 Taxes Levied on Farm Animals 1?3.00 SCHOOT TAX RECAPITUTATION - I964 A. SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS General Appropriations for Support and Maintenance ofPublic Schools $1,1 81,000.00 Principal and Interest on School Debt 369,539.00 8l Regional School Apportionment ã?8,329.00 Appropriations Voted from Avall- able Funds for Any School Purpose 143,500.00 lnsurance 20,000.00 B. TOTAL SCHOOL APPROPR¡ATIONS $2,292,368.00 c. SCHOOL PERCENTAGE OF OVERLAY $ 5?,911.00 D. TOTAL B AND C $2,350,2?9.00 E. ESTIMATED SCHOOL IN COME SchoolDepartment Income $ 35,?40.00 Income Tax Distribution for School Purposes 1 5?,3?3.00 State Assistance of School Constructlon 11 6,195.00 Amounts Voted from Available Funds for School Purposes 143,500.00 F. TOTAL ESTIMATED SCHOOL INCOME $452,808.00 G, ESTIMATEDGENERALRECEIPTS Income Tax $ 18,093.00 Corporation Taxes 34r24L.00 Reimbursement for Publlcly owned Land 300.00 MotorVehicleandTrallerExcise 208,000.00 Licenses ?1500.00 Flnes 400.00 Interest on Taxes, Assessments and Deposits 16,100.00 H. TOTAL ESTIM.A,TED GENERAL RECEIPTS $284,634.00 I. SCHOOL PERCENTAGE (7070) of EST- IMATED GENERAL RECEIPTS $ 199,243.00 J. TOTAL DEDUCTIONS 652,051.00 K. SCHOOL ASSESSMENT 1,698,228.00 L, COMPUTATION OF SCHOOL PERCENTAGE Gross Amount tobe Raised $3,340,23?.00 Total Deductions 82,?31.00 Net Amomt to be Ralsed $3,25?,506.00 M. SCHOOL PERCENT.A,GE Total School Approprlatlons $2,292,368.00 10To Net Amount to be Raised 3,25?,õ06.00 N. COMPUTATION OF RATES School TaxRate $1,698,228.00 $69.e0 Valuation (ln thousands) 24,295r5L0,00 General TaxRate - Total TaxRate $ roz.oo Less School Tax Rate 69.90 GenerâI Tax Rate -$--.---Tiõ' RALPH E. HAïVES, Chairman J. LEO QUINN JOHN P. BARTLETT 82 æ:'*a 'aiJJ3rJâ,a$ Sgì¡.r- '-..ù--Aia:i. lrd' . r;l¡ài# .i]. ;"{' - MORE THAN 100 scientists ore engoged in bosic ond opplied reseorch ot the Sperry Rond loborotory, set on 150 ocresin North Sudbury. Studies done here identify Sudbury with outstonding scientific work. CAPT. J.A. O'NEIL presented o Novy Polari s Flog to Roytheon's Spoce ond lnlormotion Systems Division ot Sudbury for the compony's contribution in producing the Poloris novigotion electronics. T.L. Phillips, Roytheon President, occepted. B3 dustrlal Dlstrtct ln the no¡thwest part of Town and Shopplng Center Dlstrlcts on Route I I ? were establlshed ln acco¡dance PLAIV]VilVG BOARD wlth the 1962 Master Plan. In other actlons we opposed 5-2?6, the Home Bullders lot slze blll whlch would have rezoned towns llke Sudbury to REPORT 15,000 square feet lot slzes. That btll ls not completely dead and we wlll call on you, our fellow cltlzens, to march on the State House wlth us, lf necessary, to prevent the Honorable Cltlzens of Sudbury: . passage of any blll llke 5-2?6. The questton posed by 1964 ls, ¡'Cân Sudbury survlve 1üe refused to slgn .rnon-subdlvlslon, plans for an alleged membershlp lnthe megalopolls as aflrst-class commrmlty?" ,¡wlllls Roadr,. As a consequence the Town ls ln court Your Board has dealt ûrst-hand wfth theattendantproblems where the aggrleved party, Robert Qulrk, ls seeldng to and felt the pressures lmposed by urban expanslon lnto prove that thls so-called rrWlllls Road', ls a publlc way. our Town. We are loathe to admlnlster blg government The Board ls causlng the Town to sue Town and Country laws. But we are patnfully aware of the eonsequences Homes and thelr bondlng agents for fallure to complete suffered by a communlty wlthout strong zonlng ordlnances. certaln lmprovements on or near Elsbeth Road. Another facet of the same problem ls the growlng llst of We threatened Townsend and Hallett, the developers of agencles and llsts of proJects whlch are not under our Woodstde Estates, wlth ur exerclslng of thetr guarantee Jurlsdlctlon or control. Many of thelr planslnvolveSudbury. bonds wlth some success. The sltuatlon ls not all corrected In llght of these generâl observatlons, we wlll llst below yet. a general revlew of your Boards actlvltles ln 1964, then The Board requested the Selectmen to appeal the a few observatlons and some çeculatlon for 1965. Department of Publlc Utlllttes dectslon to allow the hlgh For the second year we met at least once every week at tenslon Edlson llnes through Town . We feel that these the Lorlng Parsonage. Four new subdlvlslons are under llnes would have a serlous downward effect on real estate conslderatlon lnvolvlng about 130 lots. All but three of values ln the Town. these lots are north of the Center. Actlvtty on old sub- The Board urged the Selectmen to act against Steve's dlvlslons has contlnued to be great, but much of the actlvlty Auto Body non-compllance. Some of the problems there seems to be speculatlve. Bulldlng permlts are not as are over the llne ln lVayland and we must contact them numerous thls year âs last (1958, 154; 1959, 326; 1960,196; also. 1961, 13?; 1962, 98; 1963, 104; and 1964 to date, ?5). A We also urged actlon agalnst Taylor Alumlnum Products, great deal of property has changed hands, partieularly ln whlch ls operatlng out of a ¡esldence ln a resldentlal area. small' rnon-subdlvlslon" parcels. The Board slgrred several A number of mlnor slgn lnfractlons have been corrected. such plans each week, Averâge dwelllng constructlon cost Funds v/ere voted for an economlc suryey of Route 20. ls about 20 per cent greater per unft tn 1964 as compared Thls ls ne¿rly completed, but we wlll not comment wrtll to recent years. Thls ls not the effect of lnfl.atlon, but It ls. rather the deslre for larger homes as expressed by today,s lVe have been ln contact wlth the lvâyland Selectmen and buyers ln Sudbury. Plannlng Boa¡d members concernlng a posslble reglonal Your Board revlewed over 20 slte plans for new or lnclnerator. They are much lnterested andwewlllmeet wlth revlsed buelness and lndustrlal lnstallatlons. New to 1964 them soon. \r'ere! .A.câdemy Nurslng Home (Route 11?), whtch wlll have ltrhen Mr. Brooks attended the Massachusetts Federatlon 98 beds and cost about $500,000; Camp Sewataro addltlon; of Plannlng Boards annual meetlng ln the sprlng, he met Route 1 1 ? Shopplng Center; N,E. Telephone addltlon; Stanmar Donald Graham, the dlrector of the Boston Reglonal Plannlng Lumber addltlon; The Pet Shop (remedlat); Model Strop Protect. Thls proJect was set up by the State to comply Assoclates addltlon; Star Market Plaza modtflcatlons; Flrst wlth the Federal Bureau of Publfc Roads requlrement that Natlonal Stores (Mlster Donut Slgn); lVaystde Motor Lodge transportatlon plannlng be coordlnated, and that lt con- modlfleatlons; Taylor Constructlon addltlon; Wayslde slder plans and condltlons of local towns. As a result the Package Store modlflcatlons; Ed Staruk Realty modlü.ca- Plannlng Board authorlzed Mr. Brooks to organlze ameetlng tlons; Raytheon-Sudbury modlflcatlons; Sudbury Auto Parts of Route 20 atea towns wlth the B.R.P.P. to get Sudbury (new); Illlco Auto St¡pply (new); Àtldns & Merrlll addltlon and Wayland out of the plannlng area lnvolvlng Sherborn and the lVlsnloskl Pony Farm. Carry-eys¡ from 1963: and Ashlând and to form a new area around Route 20. Sunoco Gas Statlon at Center (opposed); Texaco (opposeA); Thls was done, and our Selectmen slgnedthe.rmemorandum Tl-Sales near the Center and Sudbury (noute 20) Nurslng of understandlngl' whteh lnvolves us ln a plannlng aree Home. In related actlvtty the Board opposed: grantlng of gror¡p for hlghway plannlng purposes. The other Towns ln gasollne storage permlts for McManus on Post Road; our group are lilayland, Weston, Waltham (clty) and Iüater- varlance for gas slatlon on Route 11?; varlance for Maurer town. Trucklng operatlon on Route 11?; varlance for Ifowell The Town was voted lnto the M.B.T.A. by the State Homes Realty offl.ces and a varlance for the Cool Pool Leglslature thls year. The Plannlng Board ls now worklng operatlon on Route 20. The Board supportedseveralappeals wlth the Sudbury Transportatlon Advlsory Commlttee, set for gqod reasons and whlch were ln the best lnterests of up by the Selectmen torepresenttheTownln these Metropo- the Town. Ittan/State agencles. Änother ageney ts the Metropotltan The 1964 Annual Meetlng passed several artlcles spon- Area Plannlng Councll. Membershlp ln thls would have to sored by the Board. The so-called .rJunk Car LaWt ls be voted at a Town Meetlng. Membershlp ls mandatory for workfng out well ând greât beneflts to the Town are belng cltles and towns recelvlng Metropolltan Dlstrlct Commlsslon reallzed. The new ¡rSlgn Lawsrr are havlng a notlceable servlces and optlonal for towns, llke Sudbury, that adJoln effect for the better. Several other laws were deslgned to such cltles or towns. Dues are assessed at a madmum of plug loop-holes, and they do that. The new Llmlted In- ûve cents per caplta or about $500 a year for Sudbury. 84 We are not prepared to ask the Town to Joln thls as yet, for such walks prevent us from havtng proposals for the but may do so ln the future. The M.A.P.C. ts the over-all 196õ Match Meetlng. In general the systems under consl- plannlng agency for the Boston area. The other plannlng deratlon lnvolve the Haynes Road School and the Falrband functlons of the area and D.P.W., for example, wlll probably Road School. rtrhen all end t¡p absorbed by the M.À.P.C. If that happens Sud- the Post Road economlc study ls complete we wlll bury would be forced to Joln, lf only ln self-defense. It ls probably hold a hearlng and present our ldeas. posslble, under State Law, for groups of towns to form The Raymond Land ls growlng up to undeslrable bushee. regfonal plannlng dlstrlcts along geographlc, trançortatlon Conslderatlon ls belng glven to another hearlng almed at or polltlcal llnes. Sudbury ts ln none of these, but we could determlntng how to preserve the assets of the land and at form one lf we chose. the same tlme promote the land use for the Town's best The Board spent a great deal of tlme thls year com- lnterests. pletely rewritlng the Plannlng Board Rules and Regulatlons The Hlstorlc Dlstrlcts law should be e: Sub-dlvlslon Fee 100.00 Respectfully submf tted, Cash performance deposlt 191725.00 Tbtal 19,825.00 PARKER B. ALBEE, Treesurer ZO]VNVG BOARD OF APPE,ALS 1964 Durlng 1964, the Board heatd 40 appeals. The caseg are cs follows: 64-1 RAYTHEON COMPAI,IY - Secatore pncperty, 551 Concord Road. Extenslon of varlance for use of p¡operty for testlng purposes. GRANTED* 64-2 LIBERTY LEDCE STABLE, INC. - Off Haynes Road. Permtt to establlsh school of eçltalton and butld lndoor rldlng hall. GRANTED'I' 64-3 HO\,/ELL, GEORGE & ALINE M. - 2L4 Boston Þst Road. Permlt to use one rþom of dwelltngfor real estate offlce and erect slgn. DEMED 64-4 PE¡.RLSTEIN, ALDEN- 40 Ämes Road. Permltforswlmmlngpool. GRANTEDI 64-5 MacINNIS, RONALD W. d¿ JOYCE M. - Bess\,vood Avenue, Block E, I¡ts 62-6?. Var{urce permlttlng a dwelltng to be ereeted t9-L/2 ft. f¡pm westerly sldellne wtth 20 fi. requtred by the Zonlng Byilaw. GRANTED* 64-6 McMURTRY'HAROLD E. & REE'S FLOWER SHOP - 8 @ncord Roed. V&rlancetouseforbuslness purposes 30 ft. of resfdentlal land abutttng buslness zoned land. DEMED 64-? JOKßSARI, RICHARD E. & REED, WII{SLOW W. - I.ot #3, Hutlson Road. Verlence ro creete a new lot wl.th f nadequate f rontage. DEMED 64-8 LAIVSON, DAVID H. &BETSY M. -56 Daldn Road. Permf t to breed German Shephe¡d Dogs. GRA.NTED* 64-9 NEw ENGLAND TEL. & TEL. CO. - Boston hst Road. Va¡{ance to construct and matntatn an rddttton to rear of exfsttng non-conformfng bulldlng. GRANTED,I. 64-10 SBCATORE, ADELE & BDITH - 551 Concord Road. Permission to build an addition to existing non- conforming drvelling. GRANTED 64-11 SCALESB, ANDREW - Boston Post Road (Genna property). Permlssion to build ft. x22 ût. addition to rear of business butlding. ^LZ DENIED 64-12 MAYS, EDWARD J. - 120 Mossman Road. Variance to construct detached garage with inadeguate sideline requirements, GRANTED 64-13 McCARTHY, PAUL J. & RICHNER, ROBERT - Willis Road, Lots 2A & 28, Permission to erect swimmlng pool. GRANTED* 64-14 MOORE, MICHAEL C, - Lot #9, Dorothy Road. Variance allowing house to be constructed with in- adequate setback requirements. GRANTED 64-15 FALES, GEORGE E, & MILDRED A.-42 Great Lake Drive. Permission to construct addltion to non- conforming dwelling. GRANTED 64-16 MaeKINNON, JOHN S. & WHITE, FRANCIS E. - North Road. Variance to allow business use of land in shopping center district and allow construction ofgasoline service station thereon. DENIED 64-1? DOWNS, JOHN L. - 130 Woodside Road. Permission to keep up to ten (10) dogs. GRANTED* 64-18 CONWAY, JOHN J, - 2L Great Lake Drive. Permission to build a patio-type porch with inadequate sideline. GR¡.NTED 64-19 McCULLOUGH, JOSEPH H. - 11 MossmanRoad.Permissionto install swimmingpool. GRANTED* 64-20 CASELLA, LOUIS F. - Lot #8, Falrbank Road. PermissiontouseSof theS-1/2 acresof landfor brush and stump landfill operation. DENIED 64-21 WISNIOSKI, MRS. VERA A. - 36 North Road (Route 11?). Variance to raise ponles and horses, provide riding lessons, pony rldes, board, and sell saddlery in a research distrlct. GRANTED* 64-22 ARONSON, DAVID - 13? Brimstone Lane, Permit to install swimmingpool. GRANTED* 64-23 DOTY, AUGUSTUS F., ß. - 2?5 Morse Road. Permit to add dormer to existing non-conformlng dwelling. GRANTED 64-24 HOOPER, ROBERT L. - Lots 83 & 84, Richard Avenue. Variance allowing Lots 83 and 84 to be combined into single building lot with inadequate frontage and area; and variance allowing house to be constructed on Lots 83 and 84 with inadeguate setback from center of road, GR¡,NTED* ' 64-25 COOL POOL - HILDRETH, ARTHUR W. - Boston Post Road (Vana Property). Variance permitting open air display of merchandise with a greater percentage of area being used than is allowed by the Zoning By-law. DENIED 64-26 LITHGOW, GRACB M. - 18 Howell Road. Variance permitting a garage with inadequate sideline to remain on property. GRANTED 64-2? BOARDMAN, RAYMoND E. & MIRIAM L. - Bz Butler Road. variance permitting garage to be built with inadequate sideline requirement. GRANTED* Bó 64-2g HANSON DONALD G. - 342 Peakham Road. variance permitting house to remain with inadequate sideline and setbâck. GRANTED 64-A9 BOREIKO, JOHN - 19 tffiuow Road. Permission to install a swimming pool, GRÁ.NTED* 64-g0 GRIFFIN, WM. M. & PAUL M. - 'vVest side of Peakham Road, Lot #2. Variance to use Lot #2 as a building iot with a short frontage of 153 ft. , - GRANTED 64-31 CASELLO, ALFRED & MARY - 10 PinewoodAvenue. Permission to build an addltion with inadequate sldeline and backline requirements. DENIED 64-32 BISHOP, MRS. MARY G. - Lot #10, Morse Road. Permission to teach and give prlvâte lessons in elocution and drama in her home. GRANTBD* 64-33 O,GR¿.DY, JOHN A., JR. - North Road (Cavooto Property). Permission to use residential land for the construction of a nursing home. GRANTED* 64-34 FAIRVIEIIV DEVELOPMENT CORP. & FRANK MAURER CO., INC. - ROUTE 1I?' PETMiSSION tO OPET- ate business on land on the northerly side of Great Road (Renewal of Case No. 63-tl2). GRANTED* 64-35 DYSON, lryARREN L, - 1O? PlymptonRoad. Permissionto install a swlmming pool. GRANTED* 64-36 WARREN, ELIZABETH H. - 452 Concord Road. Permission to install a swimming pool. GRANTED* 64-3? DEE, GEORGE R. - Willis Lâke DÌive, Lots 64 through 6?. Variance to add to exlsting dwelling nearer to sideline and street line than allowed by Zoning By-law. DENIED 64-38 WILBS, DR. STUART E. - 662 Boston Post Road. Permission to increase number of small animals he may keep at veterinary hospital from six (6) to fifteen (15). GRANTED* 64-39 GENNA, FELICE & ANGELINA - 90 Boston Post Road. Permission to construct an addition to non- conforming buildtng. GRANTED* 64-40 FRAMINGHAM TRUST COMPANY - Boston Post Roâd. Permission to install a sign in front of bank. GRANTBD* ,i The cases indicated by an asterisk .were limlted by special provisions to safequard the interest of the Town and are a public record on flle in the office of the Town Clerk. Stuart C. Herrick and Walter R. Hickler resigned from the Board during the year and David O. Ives was appointed to the Board. At lts annual business meetlng, the Board revlsed its rules of 1963, which are flled with the Town Clerk. Respectfully submitted, CALVIN B. SMITH, Chairman STEPHEN M. W. GRAY HARRY M, DURNING, JR. DAVID O. IVES F-F*i TOWN MEETING voiers opproved rezoning for o new neighborhood shopping center to be built by Froncis White qnd John MocKinnon, on Rouîe I 17. 87 The Study Commlttee members, from the outset, had INDUSTRIAL dtvergent oplnlons, However, they have been concerned DEVE,LOPMENT that any results should be of value to the Town and the Iilater Dtstrlct and have attempted to complle all the lnformatlon pertlnent to a declslon on the future rela- COMMISSION tlonshlp between the Town and the l{ater Dlstrlct. Thls report, therefore, ls concerned less wlth the Prlmarlly for economy's sake. ..thls Town Report costs oplnlons of the Study Commlttee members concernlng thousands dollars. .. of only a few brlef notes seen ln lmmedlate actlon, and more wtth sheddlng ltght on some order from us thls year. plans A complete outllne of our of the lssues that have been cause of controversy. and hopes may be found ln the 1962 Report. The Water Dlstrtct ror¡tlne week to week buslness ls lilhile we met wlth a number prospects of durlng 1964, admlnlstered by the Water Commlssloners eleeted by the none have yet made purchases of land here, nor taken voters of the lrVater Dlstrlct for three-yea¡ te¡ms whlch optlons of which we are aware. e: 88 Investigation by the Study Committee assures us that the annuâlly for each hydrant ln Town. Thls ln 1962 amounted \ilater Ðlstrlct ls managed at least as well as any department to $10,000. It ls a payment ln lleu of taxes. In addltlon, of the town, and much more efflclently than most depart- the Town pays the Water Dlstrfct an annual Hydrant ments. Any facts dlvulged ln thls report are not lntended, Rental, supplemental, $101000, to 'rmeet the falr annual lor sould they posslbly, reflect badly on the Water Com- apportlonment of the eost of constructlng a new standplpe mlssloners or any elected or appolnted offlclals or the (at lVtllls Hfll) by the lVater Dlstrlct to accommodate employees of the Water Dlstrtct. present servlces and future extenslonst' (Flnance Com- There would not be any reason, ln prlnclple, why op- mlttee, Town Report 1961 Pe. 28). eratlon of a Town tffater. Department ls place of the lryater The Water Dlstrlct tn 1962 lncluded 68To ot the dwell- Dlstrlct should not be able to malntaln the presently ac- lng houses ln the Town and, SLTo of the area of the Town. cepted operatlonal efflelency and monetarlly sound pro- 'Water malns extended oyer 60Vo of the roads. But the gram. only large populated resldentlal areas not serYlced by One concern should be flscal autonomy of water use the rrVater Dlstrlct are Plne Lakes, the Wayslde Inn atea, revenues. We have been apprlsed of sltuatlons exlstent and northwest Sudbury. These cltlzens have no Town body ln other towns where funds recelved for water use have to solve any water p¡oblem. been allocated to other departments resultlng ln general The Study Commlttee has examlned the severail ways of deterloratlon of the water system. brlnglng the Water Dlstrlct wlthln the framework of Town Leglslatlve restrtctlons and deflnltlon of posltion stem- government. They have been concerned that certaln par- mlng from the orlglnal enabling leglslatlon âre common tlculars are malntalned regardless of the method used, to both a Water Dlstrlct and a Town rilater Department. These are: So-called polttlcal conslderatlons appeâr to be prlmarlly 1. The flxed charge system. a function of personallties and lndlvldual blases, and 2. Orderly growth of the system. could occur as easlly under one framework as another. 3, Flnance Commlttee supervlslon, In the past year, several areas of the Town have re- 4. Emlnent domaln rlghts. ported pollutlon of prlvate water supplles. The Plne 5. Fatr dlstrlbutlon of tax burden. Lâkes reglon, where plots of land ale too small for 6, Present efflclent management. both wells and sewage dlsposal and most recently, north- 7. Ftscal autonomy of water use lncome. west Sudbury, have all reported many polluted wells. 8. Water Commlssloners to remaln elected offlctals as Thls sltuatlon has prompted some cltlzens of the Town at present. to thoughts of plannlng a sewage dlsposal system for the The flrst posslble method of consolldatlon ls through Town. It ls the consldered oplnlon of the Study Commlttee, leglslatlve actlon of the General Court, requlrlng ratlfl- arrlved at afier study, lnvestlgatlon and consultatlon wlth catlon by Town and Water Dlstrlct separately. Thls publlc health offlclals that full extenslon of water to all method ls a laborlous one requlrlng a great deal of tlme parts of the Town wlll put the problem of sewage dlspo- and fraught wlth the uncertalntles of pressures and actlon sal ln abeyance lndeflnttely. Present zonlng regulatlons by persons not lntlmately acgualnted wlth the sltuatlon. permlt adequate dralnage, as long as the lot ls not needed The second posslble method lnvolves purchase of the for both water and sewage dlsposal. Water Dlstrlct by the Town, requlrlng actlon by the Board Except for extenslons of an emergency nature, the of Selectmen, and ratfflcatlon by the Town Meetlng, as 'lvater Dlstrlct has malntalned an orderly growth result- well as acceptance by the Water Dlstrict. It is fairly lng tn a stable lVater Dlstrlct tax rate. It ts hoped that stralghtforward. The Town offers to purchase the Sudbury thts pollcy wlll be malntalned by the Water Commlssloners Iilater Dlstrlct ln accordance wlth C-40, I-38 of the supervlslng a lryater Dtstrlct or a Town department. Annotated laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and Orderly extenslons and a flxed charge system for servlce recelves '.the rlght to take water from lts sources of connectlon are responslble for the stablltty of Water supply or from lts plpes; or may purchase lts whole water Dtstrlct flnances and should be malntalned for the pro- rlghts, estates, franchtses and prlvlleges, and thereby tectlon of the cltlzens of the Town. Slmllarly control by becomê entltled to all lts rlghts and prlvlleges and subJect any Water Depârtment of water use lncome ls lmportant to all lts dutles and llabllltles." to malntaln the quallty of the system and prevent subse- The thlrd method avallable to the Town and lüater quent decllne of an excellent water system, Dlstrlct conslsts of taklng the several steps lnvolved ln Perhaps the most confuslng part of the present relâ- consolldatlon ln a plecemeal manner. tlonshtp between the Town and the rilate¡ Dlstrlct ts the The flrst step would be on the part of the rilater Dls- flnanclat lntermlngllng between the two. If the boundarres trict ttsetf. Extenslon of lts borders to the Town of were colnctdent lt would be purely academlc' But, one- Sudbury borders. The second step would be for elec- thlrd of the cltlzens ln the Town are not served by the tlons of lffater Dlstrlct offlclals to occur slmultaneously Water Dlstrlct and thls condltlon thereby has lmport. wlth the Town. Then certaln other offlclals for the To''¡rn The relatlonshlp ls stratght forward. The Town pays and the Water Dlstrlct would colnclde as the Tax Collector no Water Dfstrtct taxes on Town propertles. The lilater and Assessors now colnclde. The Boa¡d of Water Com- Dlstrtct pays no Town taxes on rilater Dlstrlct propertles. mlssloners could also present thelr budgets to the Flnance . The estlmated true valuatlon of Town prope¡ty protected Commlttee of the Town for thelr study and recommendatlons. by hydrants wtthtn the Water Dlstrlct ls at present $6,000t Then at some future date, the Town and the Water Dls- 000. The estlmated value of other tax exempt property, trict, seeing the benefits of consolidation, may consoll- that ls, churches, federal and state property, protected date uslng elther of the other two methods presented. by hydrants ls about $11000,000. At the present Town tax Respectfuliy submltted, rate thls supports the regular Hydrant Rental transfer. AVRAM KALISKY, Chalrman The Water Dtstrlct represents â totâl lnvestment of MILTON D. BARTLETT $3,OOO,O0O. The Town pays the Water Dlstrlct $35.00 ROBERT W. BIERIG, Clerk 89 on record as favor{ng an appeal, The appeal hes been MUNICIPAL ftled by Mr. Phllip B. Buz"ell, speclal counsel \r¡ork- lng on tt¡ls case wlth lbwn Oounsel Alan Wlnsor. Tte LIGHT DE,PARTMEIVT appeal llsts 27 errors of law in the Department of Pub- llc Utilities' order. lile lntend to pursue the case. We STUDY COMMITTEE, belleve that the Tbwn of Sudbury can prevall ln the end and that lt ls lmportar¡t to contlnue our efforts to put these llnes undergnound. Study held its flrstmeet- The Municipal Light Committee Current lnformatlon lndlcates that neïr technologfcal ing on 2, 1964, Since that tlme,. the Committee has met July developments are occurrlng so rapldly that even as we bi-weekly. oppose these llnes, new technlques make the placlng of collecting Durlng 1964, the Committee concentrated on such equlpment undergrþund more feaslble. information necessary to complete its study. The 40 cities towns Commonwealth whlch presently have and in the ROBERT C. WELLMA\ Chalrman municipally-owned power systems have been contacted. JOHN J. HENNESSY questionnaires to the Com- Many have returned completed FRANKSHERMAN mittee. MYLES STANDTS4 JR. The Committee has surveyed the Town's residential, commerclal and industrial subscrlbers to obtain electric rate and usage data. In addition, a detailed map of the Edison equipment and distribution system in Sudbury is neârlng completion. TRA]VSPORTATION In order to consolidate and organize the lnformation and data, a comprehensive outline has been developed whlch will permlt an item by ltem - as well as a total - ADVISORY COMMITTEE comparison of costs and related factors betweenthepresent privately-owned system and hypothetical municipally-owned power and ltght department. On September 10, 1964 the Selectmen appolnted the The Committee plans to complete its study and present lransportatlon Advlsory Oommlttee to advlse them on a report to the Town evâluating the feasibility of converting matters of regtonal transportatlon to represent Sudbury from its present system to a munlcipally-owned system on the vârlous reglonal plannlng and transporilon organlza- by the end of 1965. tlons, and, ln general, to keep abreast of transportaüon Respectfully submitted, matters, lncludlng mass tnansportatlon, hlghr¡/eys, and HENRY J. McKoNE, Chairman leglslatlon, outslde Sudbury tn the llght of thetr posslble EBEN B. STEVENS, Secretary effect on Sudbury. CHARLES D. ADAMS Tvo factors led to the formatlon of the Oommlttee. JOHN J. DRUM Under the law vhleh created the new ?8-communlty Massa- ROBERT H. KELLEY chusetts Bey Tra¡rsportatlon Authortty (M.B.T A.), Sudbury KENNETH E. KNAPP ls now a member end for the flrst tlme thls year wlll be JOHN C. LAMBERT assessed her share of the M.B.T.A. btll - apprc¡dmâtely $1500. Representlng Sudbury and her lnterests on the M.B.T.A. Advlsory Boa¡d has been and wlll contlnue to be one of the commlttee's responslbtlltles. POVER AND LIGHT Sudbury la a parttclpatlng town ln the Bosùon Reglonal Planning ProJect (B.R.P.P.). Ttrts proJect, conslstlngof 152 clttes and towns, ls the second largest prcject of lts klnd COMMITTEE tn the world. The result s of thls study wlll serve es a bluesprln g for the hlghway and mass transportatlon develop- ment of thts regton for many years to come. Sudbury ls TΡe Oommlttee has contlnued ln lts duttes of advlslng parf of the r.noute 20" sub-reglon of the B.R.P.P. end has the Selectmen on petltlons by the Boston Edlson Oompany demonstreted her actlve lnterest by hosttng the flrst hro end the New England Telephone and Telegraph Oompany meetlngs of thls group Three of the flve towns ln thts for new or replacement pole locatlons. The Commlttee sub-reglon have an actlve lnterest ln the Route 20 bypass consldered ten petltlons and mede reports ar¡d recommend- lssue. The B.R.P.P. fon¡m ls one of a number of areas ln etlons to the Seleetmen. It ls the practlce of the Oommlttee whlch commlttee feels the 20 bypess prþposal to make fleld lnspectlons of the proposed locatlons before the Route pursued malclng recommendatlons; we then recommend approval, should be ln the comlng months. quegtlons from or modlflcatlon, dependlng on slte condltlons. We welcome lnformatlon, suggestlons, or any tndtvtdual, commlttee, or grcup regardlng a¡¡y of these the Massachusetts Department Publlc on of Uttlttles matters. December 2, L964, lssued a¡¡ o¡der on the applfcatlon of the Boston Edlson Company to talce land by emlnent do- Respectfi.rlly submltted, maln for the proposed hlgh tenslon llnes through Sudbury, Wayland and Concord. TNs o¡der u¡es agalnst the ïbwn¡ RICHÂRD H. DAVISON, representatlve but lt represents only one battle ln a contfnulng war to M.B.T.Â. Advlsory Board prevent these llnes f¡rm belng stretched along the marshes LAURENCE L. GARTHE, representatlve between Sudbury ar¡d lfleyland. The Selectmen end the Reglonal Coordlnatlng Comm. B.R.P.P. Pluulng Board, es well a.s thls Oommfttee, have gone RICHARD LARHETTE 90 TREE VARDE¡Vß REPORT T OV TV ADMITV ISTR AT IOTV Tree planting again was held back by the drought. December planting took place on town land ln Center, COMIIIITTEB Landham ând Moore Roads. Trees were Norway maples dug from land of Mercury. 1964 was not a fortunate year for this committee. Thls year was another record year of drought, with During 1963 the committee completed its study of the more trees dying and dying effects on trees for the Town Manager-Selectman form of government and pub- future. Our e:çendltures were smaller than ln previous lished it in the Town Report for that year. It was planned years because for the second year ln a row, our budget to bring this report before the Town for consideration was cut. We recommend that the town consider a pro- durlng 1964. gram for feeding trees along the public ways. Unfortunately, however, as the result of a combina- The Tree lvarden spent 58 L/2 dàys directing Edison tion of clrcumstances, each member of the commlttee crews for whtch the town will be retmbursed $936.00. found it necessary to reslgn, wtth the last resignation With stlll less money and more dlseased trees, our occurrlng in September. santtatlon program was greatly impaired. Because of the critical nature of the work ln prog- Respectfully submitted, ress, the present committee has been unwilling to take posltive action without adequate study. As a result, our ERNEST T. FERGUSON, efforts have been restrlcted to famillarizing ourselves Tree Warden with the major accompllshments of our predecessors. Providing that our committee can be brought back to its strength of flve members, lt is hoped that our report for next year wlll be more constructlve. CURTIS TIARDING SYDNEY B. SELF SADBURY DELMAR J. UBERSAX EARTH REMOVAL BOARD Dur.lng 1964, the Boald held two hearlngs on applica- tlons lor permlts to remove earth. The appllcatlon of Paul and Gaetano Câwicchlo to remove sand and gravel from a slte on Codger Lane was granted; the appllcatlon of Francls H. Whtte and John S. MacKlnnon to remove sand and gravel from the propoged shopplng center locatlon on Route 11? was denled. The followlng permtts t\tere renewed lor a perlod ol one year! Thomas F. Vassblottl HorsePondRoad Paul F. Cavlcchlo Unlon Avenue lValter A. Beckett Pheasant Avenue ilTOtlR Leonard D. Stlles Boeton Post Road Walter M. Grlftrn Peakham Road tlilfitt rtlil0 Alton F. Clark To\rrn Dump Falrvlev/ Development Cory. North Road L. Roy lIawes North Road Durlng the year, Thomas A. Tarpey was appolnted, by the Selectmen, to flll a term etçlrlng Marchr 196õ; Tadeus UNITED FUND TORCHMETER, 1964, is checked on J. Medowsld rtas re-appolnted, by the Moderator, for a the Town Common by Suzonne Horvey, Dudley Holl term e:çlrlng March, 196?; Umberto A. Carbone lr¡as ap- ond Melvin Hodgkins. polnted, by the Moderator, to a term e:¡ptrlng March, 196?; Davld O. Ives was re-appolnted, by the Board of Appeals, to a term e¡ OUT GOES THE KITCHEN SINK. At Pine Lokes OUT GOES THE DEBRIS, during Pine Lokes oreo cleonup, left to right, George Foles, Selec?mon John cleonup compoign. On the fruck, Rod Curron ond Bob Toft, Peter Poor ond Rod Fornhom. Hall. Lifting the lodder, left to right, Ron Moclnnis, Jim Gi ll ond Selectmon Richord Venne. E,.- ,,r'f l, \ I \ PINE LAKES ASSOCIATION, formed to upgrode the neighborhood, held o successlul cleon-up doy ond orgonized mony other oreo improvements. 93 inary discussions were held on the formulation of an im- BOARD proved system for accident reporting. OF HEALTH LICENSING OF NURSERY SCHOOLS AND D.A,Y CARE CENTERS. Although the new legislation pertaining to licensing of day care centers became effective in January During 1964, the Board of Health held four special 1963, regulations pertaining to the safety requirements meetings and 12 scheduled monthly meetings devoted to were not finalized until late in 1964. AII safety regula- programs consideration of a wide variety of issues and tions are enforced under the jurisdiction of the Massa- pertinent protection public to the of health. The activ- chusetts Department of Public Safety. and special forms ities and concerns of the Board can be classified under and procedures have been developed for use in those the below-described three main headings. local commtnities, like Sudbury, which maintain legal CONTINUING PROGRAMS AND PROBLEMS control over the licensing, inspection and supervisory POLLUTION OF PRIVATE WELLS. The several exten- functions of nursery schools and day care centers. I.n sions of the public water supply completed during 1963 this connection, members of our Board attended a series and 1964 have effected a reduction in the number of of orientation meetings, public hearings and working ses- polluted wells identified during the past year. However, sions with operators of the day câre centers. in those areas of Sudbury without access to the public NE1V PROGRAMS AND PROBLEMS water supply, well pollution will continue to be a poten- HORSES AND STABLES. During the past year, our tial health hazard, especially with the steady increase Board has reeeived a large number of complalnts about in the volume of sewage effluents constantly being dis- nuisances created by horses. These nuisânces are very charged into the ground. real ând are increasing steadily with the addition of SE1VAGE CONTROL. Since L961, our Board has worked horses and ponies in many areas of the Town. Therefore, actively to interest both Town boards and citizen groups as has been done recently in many surrounding towns, our tn utillzing funds under Publlc Law 560 for the development Board passed new regulations covering the licensing, of a long-range engineering plan for eventual construction construction and maintenance of stables and the care of public of sewage disposal facilities. Since we cannot be horses. These became effective on January 1, 1965. certain that present zoning bylaws will obtain in the INSECT INFESTATIONS. During October the area bord- future, the Town should prepare itself now to construct, ering 'vVater Row became infested with a previously-unrec- fewer than were vaccinated tn 196'3.) Slnce our dog popu- ognized species of insect. The Waltham Experiment Station a public sevvâge facillty adequate for our needs as pro- has identified this to be Ischnodemus Salichus, a species jected in the Master Plan. Indeed, recommendatlons con- of hymenoptera inhabiting marsh grasses. The insect is tained in the Master Plan are predicated upon the exlstence not known to carry or transmit any diseases to which of a publlc sewage dlsposal system. (See page 132 ofthe humans are susceptible. The extent of spread of this Master Plan.) The number of private sewâge disposal insect is not yet known. But it seems to be increasing in systems needing reconstruction continues to increase; numbers along the Eastern seacoast. It can be fought by and as the number of dwellings and inhabitants rises, the treatment with Sevin, a common insecticide. percentage of our time and funds devoted to this program SUBDMSION BYLAIV. At the request of the Planning area must expand accordingly. Failure to effect tight and Board, our Board reviewed the proposed new subdivision continuing control of sewage disposal systems could lead bylaw and made recommendations for strengthening that to a lowering of property values throughout the Town. section pertaining to drainage. These suggestlons were DENTAL CARE. In 1961, the SPHNA and all private accepted by the Planning Board and incorporated into the dentists practising in Sudbury joined with our Board in bylaw, which is now in effect. orgânizing a new program of provlding dental care to IINMET .A.ND FUTURE NEEDS children needing it. Each year the cooperâting partici- STAFFING. For the past six years, we have been trying pants re-evaluate all progrâm components and revise the to operate a broad-scale, high-qualitypublic heâlthprogram pollcies and procedures when needed. This year major with very limited personnel and funds. Our Board currently revlsions were made in reporting and recording pro- has a part-time clerk in the Town Hall and one day a week cedures as well as in eligibility and financial policies. of paid consultant and field service from a registered sani- plan, Under the new more children should be served from tarian. lVe shall soon need a full-time health agent and a a larger number of families at a lower unit cost to the full-ttme clerk. In fact, there is already enough work to Town. keep two full-time employees busy. Durlng the past year, RABIES CONTROL. For the seventh consecutive year an additlonal full-time nurse was employed. Next year we our Board has sponsored and financed a rabies immuniz- should add ânother. The organizatlon and operation of a ation clinic under the supervision of Dr. Francis Mccee fuU-time health department staff is needed now, and an and Dog Offlcer Harry Rice. This year only l1? dogs appropriate budget therefore should be presented to the were vacclnâted in. the public clinic. (This is about 30% Town some time during 1965. fewer than were vaccinated in 1963) Since our dogpopu- SPACE AND EQUIPMENT FOR HEALTH DEPARTMENT lation is increaslng, an effort should be mâde next year OPERATIONS. Currently the Board of Health and the san- to obtain more publicity, spread over a longer period of itarian have no desk space in the Town Hall; nor is there time, about the rabies control program. any designated area for holding meetings, private hearings SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAM. Each year our Board or consultations, For the past five years, in conjunction works closely with the SPHNA, the school physicians and with the SPHNA, we have been requesting additional space members of the School Committee in evaluating and plan- for on-going health activities. We cannot continue to ning all aspects of the school health program. This year protect the health of our increasing population without basic changes were made in the policies and procedures adequate space for clinics, for hearings, for storing pertaining to periodic physical examinatlons and prelim- records, for preparing reports, for holding staff confer- 94 ences, et al. We also need â place for storage of vaccines TOTAL AMOUNT RETURNED TO TOWN TREASURY and other blologfcal supplies essential to proteetion of the $ 2,249.66 public health. Additional freezer and refrigerator space is needed now. We wish to extend our appreciation to all those in MOSQUTTO COTVTROL other Town departments and agencies who have cooperated with us in our efforts to malntain and improve the health of our rapidly expanding population during the past busy Tbe mosqulto cont¡ol program for 1964 was scheduled year. to begln wlth a pre-season DDT appücation to prevent the Very special gratitude.is e:çressed to Mrs. Vera Presby, sprlng brood of mosquitoes. lhfs work was halted r.lght our competent, conscientious, dedicated liaison in the after lt commenced because the Massachusetts Dlvlsion of Town Hall for her selfless devotion to all aspects of our Fishe¡'les and Game was reportlng DDT contamlnatlon of public health program and for her courteous, ethical, flsh ln several rlvers and pond8 tn the State. lVlthout DDT intelligent handllng of all problems and requests for the program had to be delayed unttl short-lasttng lnsectl- servlce. Without her unflagging efforts and unswerving cldes could be used dlrectly on mos4llto larvae ln .A,pr.il support, progress would not have been achieved. and May. The sprlng larvleldlng was done by ground and LOUIS H. HOUCH, Chairman ae¡'lal appltcatlons as rapldly es posslble. Results f rþm some G, RAY HIGGINS of the aerlal appllcatlons were only fatr. When mlgratory MARJORIE A. C. YOUNG, Secretary fllghts of mosqultoes augmented the local supply ln late May ând June, the ProJect began nlght-tlme foggfng, sup- ported by some hellcopter spraylng and fogglng. FINANCIAT REPORT OF The summer seas¡on lnspectlon and spraying agatnst BOARD OF !{EA[TH Culex mosqtltoes was llmlted somewhat. Mar¡sonla mos- qultoes were very prevalent sround Wtllls Pond and there SUDBI'RY PIJBLIC TÍEALTH NURSING ASSOCIATION rryere some west of Horse Pond. These areas were fogged Àppropriatlons $ 4,800.00 several tlmes. E:eenditures 4,800.00 Tt¡e prlnclpal dralnage work was done at Wtllts Fond outlet, et the brook crosslng Hudson Road west of August Balance 0.00 Road and off Thnbark Road. FINANCIAL STATEMENT BOARD OF HEALTH EXPENSE Balance on hand Januery 1, 1964 $ 3,139.08 App¡rprtettons $ 2,000.00 App¡ppr{atlon for 1964 recelved Expendltures 1,010.30 on June 8, 1964 ?,000.00 EXPENDITURES IN 1964 Bel¡nce 989.70 Labor $ 2,610.18 Insurance & Retlrement 606.88 DENTAL CLINIC Offlce operatlon 590.64 App¡op¡{atlons $ 2,300.00 Utliltles 38.84 Ereendltures 2,188.90 Rent 361.ã9 Equlpment & Fleld Operatlon 1,293,97 Belance 11 6.1 0 Vehicle replacement 599.91 Insectlclde L,441,0ã INISPECTION SERVICES Alrcraft Servlce 1,433,20 Approprlatlonc $ 2,800.00 Other 98.88 E:rpendltures 2,480,A4 Tbtat $ 9,021.14 Balance 819.36 Balance on hand December 31, 1964 $1,11?.94 lhe EeEt Mddlesex Mosqulto Contrcl Commlsslon has reqreated ur appropr.latlon for 1965 of g?r500. Ttrts ts to flnance operatlons from Âprtl 1, 1965 to Apr.ll 1,1966. ROBERT L. ARIVÍSTRONG, Supt. BOARD OF HEALTH RECEIPTìS PUBLIC HEALTH Senrrage Permltg $ 595.00 ,ryURSTNG ASSOCIATIOTV Ivülk Licenses 19.50 C¿r'brge Collectlon Lf cengee 45.00 To the Selectmen and Cltlzens of Sudbury: Camp Llcenses 6.00 The Sudbury Publlc Health Nursing Association takes . Pre-School lJcenses 90.00 pleasure in submittlng its report to you for the year 1964. Iv[nk & Ptggery Ilcenses 5.00 The following are the total calls made by the nurses lVell O¡lld Olr¡tc 68.00 1963 1964 illfotel Ilcense 1.00 Non-Communicable Diseases 5r? 562 Tuberculosis Cases I 18 Tuberculosis Contacts - 11 llotel 824.60 Tuberculosis Suspects 64 95 Antepartum 39 2t In safeguarding the health of a growing community, it is Postpartum 34 2t imperative that problems be discovered and dealt tvith as Premature 28 22 quickly and efficiently as possible. During the coming year Infa¡t L7 52 we anticipate ne\.v programs for health guidance; some are Pre-School 180 100 already in the initial stages. Handicapped Children i6 20 We are lacking in referrals from doctors and hospitals School Health 4L2 623 and intend to pursue means of increasing this phase Adult Health 257 3?B of our work. Not at home and not taken under care t'?2 r82 E: 96 compllcations such as: renal ând cardiovascular dlsease, away from home were contacted by mail and gÍven appolnt- physical disabtlities and vascular lnvolvement. Addltlonal ments during Spring recess or during the Summer. Resi- data which can be obtained through this study are the dents confined to their homes were visited by a doctor and lnterrelationship which may edst between these diseases technician. The results of each test were quickly analyzed and their patterns and the validation of diagnostie criteria and recorded. All abnormal results were promptly re- for assesslng the incldence or prevalence of the dlsease. ported to the patients' physlcian. Over 41500 residents, or The cholce of Sudbury was based upon a number of greater than ?5 per cent of the eliglble participants were factors. The adult population of the town was estimated to examlned, providtng credibility to the results. be approxlmately 6,000, which was within reasonable limits Durlng the early summer, a sepârate group of partlcl- for rapld laboratory proiessing. The average age of Sud- pants chosen at landom, plus those showing marginal re- bury resldents was also low, and remarkably similar to sults in blood sugar, were asked to comeback to the Loring what the pattern would be ftve years later for all of the Parsonage for a detailed examination, called the Glucose rrurban fringet' areas ln the nation taken together. This Tolerance Test. These tests required a three hour visit, interesting compârlson places Sudbury in advance of what and 169 persons parttcipated. The speclflc purpose of the may be a general trend ln national health. Another strlklng G.T.T. was to establish norms or dlagnostic levels for factor is the social and economlc resemblance between blood sugar, since this area of medlclne had never been Sudbury and the U.S. For example, better than one out of treated on âs large a scale as the S.H,S. three Sudbury residents llved somewhere else prior to The remainder of the year was used to analyze and 1958, and the family lncome levels correspond to the study the results. Samples of blood serum were sent to natlo,ral averages. These factors, together with a stable laboratorles throughout the world to cross check on the community and a civlc-minded populatlon were paramount accuracy of the analysls by the P.H.S., as well as to in the decision of the U.S.P.H.S. to locate their study in establish corresponding levels for correlation with lesser- Sudbury. scale, but slmilar, studles. The Study has been strongly The actual testing began on January 20,L964, in the supported, and the value of the results are lmmeasurable. Lower Town Hall. Offlce space hâd been provlded ln the Medical researchers now have baslc data which can be Loring Parsonage for the full-time staff. A complete list- used to generate new understanding of diseases and their ing of eliglble residents was compiled, which included all interrelationships, whlch may lead to the development of adults 15 years of age and older, and living in Sudbury on nev/ techniques. January L, 1964. These names were verified with numerous The year 1965 will see the beginning of the long-term, town lists, and indexed on LB.M. cards to simplify the re- follow-up program. The random sample has been selected cordlng of medieal data, as well as mafllngs. The examin- and the partlcipants have been notified. The Steering Com- lng teams were organized. They conslsted of P.H.S. doctors mlttee is most grateful to all of our citizens who helped and nurses, plus volunteer nurses and technÍcians re- make the initial study a success. Special thanks to those cruited from Sudbury. Receptionists and baby sitters, car volunteers who gave unstintingly of their tlme and energy. drlvers and phone callers were recrulted and assigned Sudbury has long been noted for lts Wayside Inn. It may responsibilities which in all cases were carried out with become equally well known for lts contribution to the an exuberance most gratifying to the Steering Committee. solution of the leading medical problems of the day. The testing included eligible high school students, and the examination was moved to the Llncoln-Sudbury Regfonal RONALD G. ADOLPH, High School for one week ln Mârch. College students Chairman, Steering Committee THE SUDBURY HEALTH STUDY involved most Townspeople in o public heolth reseorch proiect. Key volunleers omong the mony who worked on the progrom were (front row, left to right) Mrs. Morgoref Triston. Mn. C. Newton Heoth, Mrs. Howord Adrion, Mrs. R.F. Clippinger, Mrs. Ernest Osgood, Mrs. George Donold. Bock row, left to right: Ronold Adolph, Colvin E. Eells, Williqm Toomey, Horvey N. Foirbonk, Rolond Cutler, Dr. John N¡cholson. 97 These steps form a sound basis for further inspection and possible selection of conservation land, after which all owners will be contacted to determine their intentions as to future use of land and to seek their cooperation in pre- serving open space. LAND ACQUISITION During the first few weeks of 1964 an agreement was reached to purchase some 40 acres of land for conserva- tion purposes. Located adjacent to Llncoln Road and ab- utting land owned by the Sudbury Valley Trustees, Elban- obscot Foundation, Massachusetts Division of Fish and Game and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, this land is the keystone which will connect each of these corrserva- tion holdings with the others and will provide for one con- tinuous conservation area totaling approximately 500 acres, This purchase agreement was approved by attorneys for both parties. The 1964 Annual Town Meeting authorized the / Conservation Commission to complete the purchase. For reasons best known only to himself, the owner with- drew from the agreement. Negotiations continued through the balance of the year and are still in progress. The Conservation Commission is convinced that this parcel of land is unique in its worth lor conservation purposes and that no other pareel of land in Sudbury could be found that meets these particular requirements. CONTRIBUTORS to the successful Sudbury Heolrh In view of the stalemate in negotiations with the owner, the Commission has petitioned the Selectmen Study, which drew fhe qttention of the medicol world, Conservation to initiate eminent domain proceedings for the purpose of were stoff member Dr. Robert F. Willioms ond "polient" acquiring this land for conservation purposes, In the event Cindy Gollcaher. that a firm agreement is reached with the owner prior to the 1965 Annual Town Meeting, the Article for eminent domain will be wfthdrawn. Two conservation easements were recorded this year in Wagon Wheel Hills, given by the Trustees of the Second CO¡YS,ER VATIO]V Realty Trust, and in Morse Hill, given by the Johnson Land Corporation. Three other developers âre considering COMMISSlO,ry easements for walkways or conservation areas along brooks, as this means of keeping open space is sought by President Johnson, in his State of the Union message, the Planning Board and encouraged in its new Subdivision declared '.We must make a massive effort , . . to save the Regulations. countryside and establish a green legacy for tomorrow ... All Tax Title land was considered as to suitability for to transform open areâs into places of beauty and recre- conservation purposes, and the Conservation Commission ation." This applies to Sudbury, for the remaining open requested the Town Custodian to withhold severa,l parcels space here is disappearing faster and faster. Of 45 un- from public auctlon. Other tax delinquent parcels will be divided parcels of land containing 75 acres or more in studied also. private ownership in 195?, there now remain only 15. A study of the Willis Lake-Crystal Lake area is being Six out of the eight remaining parcels of 100 acles or made in close eooperatlon with the Park and Recreation more belong to those now subdividing land, Commission and the Pine Lakes Association. Several small parcels have been chosen as desirable for conservation CONSERVATION AREAS purposes. The U.S, Army Corps of Engineers is also being approached relatlve to exact boundaries of the U.S. Military All owners of land parcels containing ten acres or more Reservation and the possible use of some portions of the assume new importance. These now have been listed and Reservation lor conservation and recreatlon purposes. checked on the Soil Survey Map, so that every bit of land in Sudbury is now accounted for. COOPERATING ORGANIZATIONS The Soil Survey, costing $1,388.85, was completed by the U.S. Soil Conservâtion Service. Á,t an open meeting, The Pine Lakes Association, which undertook a clean-up this was distributed to Town officials, at which time its campaign last year in the lVillis Lake area, promises the use and interpretation was discussed with members of sort of neighborhood interest that can go far in bettering their staffs. a community, freeing it from eyesores and developing Seven out of 12 large conservation maps, showing own- attractive beauty spots for outdoor recreation. ership of all land along tributary brooks and streams, are The Sudbury Forest and Trail Association has been now completed, formed as a private trust, to acquireandmaintain walkways 9B ¡a t ¡ r..l-. ,'.4 ,,t: "iç" .# , -ilr' .{ïat *. . 'ì.;¡ T J ,'. ,J: +i:¿' r; n ¿, ...i.1"t'. ;'i 4i:,Ì' :.J.+d..,," .i; *fÍi¡Í,,. Þ CURTIS' GARDEN lN THE WOODS on the Sudbury-Frominghom Town Line is o world-fomous w¡ldflower gorden. Sudbury Gorden Club members ond friends ore presently working to roise funds to prcserve the beouty of this oreq. 99 and bridle paths. ¡t wiU give all those interested an oppor- CONSERVATION FTJND tunity to partlcipate by contributing funds for and asslstance ln land acquisitlon, development, maintenance andprogram- At the close of 1964, the Conservation Fund balance ming of special events and outdoor activities. is $36,211.?9. The total amount is committed to the major lând acquisition described above. The Commission EDUCATION looks forward to the continued cooperatton and support of our citizens in maintaining the annual appropriation Although only a third of planned funds were spent on edu- to the Conservation Fund, in order that our ability to cation and publicity, due to other heavy demands on our invest in the natural resources of the Town shall not budget ãìd our time, this has been a year of progress, be impaired. especially with the schools. This progress is due to the Respectfully submitted, lnterested and close cooperation of Supt. Calvin E. Eells, STANLEY RUSSELL, Chairman Mr. Francis R. Verne, Program Director, and Mr, E. ELIZABETH H. BURCKES, Secretary Burbânk Saul, Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds. These JOHN HENNESSY gentlemen all looked over the Curtis Jr. High site with an E, WILLIAM KERNS eye to possibilities for teaching, development and main- EVELYN P. MORRISSON tenance of a conservation area near the glacial pit a¡d Hop PRISCILLA REDFIELD ROE Brook. FRANK P. MORRISON Under Conservation Commission guidance, the garden clubs are helping in further study of the school sites, out- CO N S ERVATTO N CO tvt tvt tSS tO N lining small projects that can be recommended to interest- ed people or groups. Groundcovers have already been EXPENSES I9ó4 propagated and planted by them, and by the Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls at the Nixon, Haynes and Horse Pond Educatlonal Expense $ 99.48 Schools. A continuing program calls for further study and General operating expense 110.08 projects by other adult groups and school classes. Legal Expense 665.6? National Wildlife Week was observed in March by Sofl Survey Report 1,388.85 taking children from each school to Camp Elbanobsoot for exhibits and field trip. A teacher workshop in conserva- Tbtal for year I 2,263.L2 tion, '.Heritage Day,', was held for all elementary school teachers at the Nixon School. This will be repeated in COI.JSERVATION FUìfD 1965, through the courtesy of the Elbanobsoot FoundatÍon in offering its facilities during the week of May 3rd. This Savlngs Bank Àccount 25,585.61 week is designated as r.Soil Stewardship Week, by the Interest to Jan. 196ã 772.61 Mass. Soil Conservation District, Apprpp¡'tatton 1 964 A¡rnual Meetlng 11,41 5.00 At the Regional High School, the Junior Conservation Club has been active under the leadership of Mr. David J. 37,719.28 Spang. It helped set posts marking the boundary of the Expenses land acqulsltfon, legåI, survey, etc. 11561.49 Atkinson land, and also checked the Pantry Brook area for dead wildlife after spraying by the East Middlesex Balance Jan. 1, 1965 $ 36,211.?9 Mosquito Control Project, A teacher from the schools, Miss Esther Adams, was sent for one week training in conservation at the National Audubon Camp in Connecticut. This will be repeated this year. PARKS AIVD RECRE,ATIO]V Conservation educâtion plans have already been dis- cussed with Mr. Harry Kublin, Science Consultant for The Park and Recreatlon Department conducted the follow- Grades 1-8, on both the school and adult level. Twoproj- lng actlvltles ln 1964: ects for school children have been proposed: Tree Con- 1. Foufth of July servation and Neighborhood Improvement. Parade Afternoon Fleld Day COMMISSION MEMBERSHIP INCREASED Llttle League Ball Game St. Anselms - Ftre & Pollce Depts. Ball Game Two new members were added during the year, bringing Dog Show the Commlssion to the maximum number allowed, Mrs. Band Concert Norman J. Morrisson was commlssioned in June, 1g64, 2. @erated Barton Pool and Mr. Frânk P. Morrison in October. 3. Playground Program Datly actlvlttes at three locatlons . CONFERENCBS Tennls lnstructlon at Featherland Park 4. Contrlbuted to Red Cross Swlmmlng Program Members of the Commission attended allthe conferences 5. Conducted a Tennls Tournament at endofseason of the Mass. Association of Conservation Commissions and Irye lmproved Featherland Park by the lnstallatlon of the Middlesex Soil Conservation District. We have enjoyed water and drinktng fountalns, bulldtng of access road, and close cooperation with many state and town boards and constructlon of a regulatlon slze softball field. officials and are especially grateful to the Town Engineer, For 1965, we plan to expand our program to lnclude Mr. George White, for his valuable services. an addltlonal playground and to extend our season for one 100 THE ROYAL'STUART HIGHLAND Pipe Bond morched LITTLE LEAGUERS, 1964. in the Jvly 4 porode. PARKS A]\T) RECREATIO]V THE BRAVES WON the l9ó4 Little Leosue Chompion' FIRST PRIZE AMONG the "Petites" in the Foudh of ship. Front row, left to right Billy Conty, Billy Moson, July porode wos won by the children of Mr. ond Mrs. Neál Mohoney, Jimmy Wenckus, Mork Heinecke, Bobby Donold Soule, (lefi to right) Bruce, Lourie ond Peter. tnquonti. Bock row, left to right: Cooch Ed Mohoney, Ch-ris Gould, John Mele, Ben Kimboll, Monoger Jim MocLeon, Mork Queiio. l0l week. extra Softball tournaments wlll be conducùed durlng I have inspected all neat catile, sheep, swlne and horses the summer at the new fleld. as ordered by the Massaehusetts State Division of Live- year Thls the Town wlll assume fi¡ll ftnanctal responsl- stoôk Disease Control¡ 58 catile, 1000 hogs, 10 sheep, blllty of the swtmmlng program conducted at rrValden 68 horses, 2 goats. Pond. year, program Thts the wfll be e:çanded to two There were 26 dog bites, ll bites by dogs whose owners FOUR WEEK sesslons. Thts wlll enable us to accommo- were urknown. date a large number of chlldren. Respectfully submltted, An artlcle has been lnserted ln the Town lVarrant re- HARRY C. RICE questlng tunds for the bufldlng of two addlüonal tennts courts at Featherland Park, Respectûrlly submltted, RICHARD T. CUTLER, Chalrman IVEBSTER CUTTING, JR. STANLEY E. PHIPPARD HIGHVAY AMELIA E. BARMCLE EDIVARD P. RAWSON, Clerk COMMISSrc]V FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS This was the first year of operation of the Highway Commission which took ofIlce in March, 1964. The mem- APPROPRIATION 1964 - - $ 16,200.00 bers of the Commisslon would like to take this oppor- Fourth of July 1 r 360.34 tunity to thank the many Town boards and committees, Salaries 5,?3?.50 as well as individual cltlzens, for the cooperailon shown Playground L1334,14 to us. It is also appropriate at this time, to e).press Featherland Park 4,8L6.12 our gratitude to our Superintendent, F. Alvln Noyes, for Barton Pool 446.69 his invaluable assistance ln making our first year one Red Cross Swlmmlng I,060.?5 of smooth transition and continued progress on major projects, We present here a brief summary of our accomplish- TOTAL EXPENDITURES 8 14,165,74 ments during the past year: Road Improvements¡ UNEXPENDEDBALANCE--- $ t,A+a,za Widening and straightening Horse pond Rd., (Item - Playground - includes 9996.?4 to- Continuation of work on Mâynard Rd., Marlboro Sporting Goods, billed on Resurfacing of Concord Rd. and streets in pine Lakes, L2/30/64) Improvement of Mossman Rd,, Improved drainage at several locations. Traffic Improvements: Completion of work at Sudbury Center, Painting of traffic lines, DOG OFFICER Installation of street signs, Installation of Lorlng lValkway, ATVD Start of work to eliminate bad curve on Raymond Rd. Cemeteries: Veterans burial place set aside in Wadsworth Cemetery. ANIMAL INSPECTOR Bridge Construction: Continued to work with County and State officials to replace the bridges on Landham Rd. This project will be completed in Dogs llcensed year 1965. for the 1964 1 800 Organization: Dogs plcked up to dlspose of 115 Set up policies and procedures for excavation, cem- Dogs conflned for 10 days 97 eteries, street lighting, walkways, brush and stump Mlscellaneous complalnts relatlve to dogs s27 operations, and Doç sold Highway Commission operations. 15 Mlscellaneous: There were number a of complalnts agalnst dogs killlng Provided pine sheep, poultry trucks and mânpower for Lakes cleanup, erid Þets. These dogs were elther conflned Negotiated contract or dlsposed of. for brush and stump disposâI, Swept streets on a planned schedule, All dogs should have a collar or harness wtth the license Improved safety conditions at the Highway Dept. Garage. tag attached to tt. All dog licenses explre March 31 of each Respectfully submitted, year. AII doç must be llcensed on or before Ap¡.[ lst or thelr owners or keepers areliableto aftne. Thls law appltes to all dogs three months old or over, regardless of tf me of WILLIAM D. ROWE, Chairman year ownershtp ls acquired. No tax btlls are sent to dog ALAN I. ALFORD Or,VnefS. TERRY E. C¿.RLSON At thts ttme Iwlsh to thank the Þoltce and Flre Department RICHARD R. HAWES for thelr coorperatlon dur.lng the past year. PHILIP G. FELLEMAN, Clerk. 102 HIGHWAY DEPARTfYIENT DECEMBBR 31,19ô4 NAME OF ACCOUNT EXPENSES CREDITS AVAILABLE Highway Commission - SalarY $ 1,350.00 $ 1,350.00 $ o.o0 Superintendent of HighwaYs ?,850.00 ?,850.00 0.oo 191.33 Highway Clerical 1r3oB.6? l,5OO.O0 Highway Commission - Expense r,22L ,12 1,4?5.00 253.28 Chapter #8f -1964 31,199,15 31,200.00 .85 Chapter #90 - Maintenance - 1964 5,999.?1 6,000.00 ,29 Chapter #90 - Construction - 1963 5?,?85.93 57,789,20 3.2'l Chapter #90 - Construction - 1964 5;980.20 32,ooo.oo 26,019'Bo Snow & Ice Removal 27,499,83 2?,500.00 .17 Bridge Repair t,944,45 3,000.00 1,055'55 Steeet Drainage Improvements 3,961.26 4,500.00 538.?4 General Highway Maintenance L6,377,04 1?,OOO,O0 622,96 Traffic Signs 661.35 1,439.?3 ??8.38 Hi ghway Building Maintenance L,L36.12 1,500.00 363.28 Roâd Equipment - Operating Eripense LL,784,34 12,000.00 215.66 Tractor Loader & Snow Plow 0.00 288.66 288.66 Portable Air compressor & Accessories 1,139.60 1,L42.28 2'68 Traffic Improvement 360.80 41 8.6? 5',t.87 Landham Road Bridgeover Brook 0.00 500,00 500.00 Repair & Rebuild Roads $15,433.89 18,355.49 2,92L,60 Brush & Stump Disposal 1,998.33 2,500.00 501.6? Sanitary Landfill OPeration I 1,500.00 1 1,500.00 0.00 Street & Traffic Lighting rL,228,62 11,500.00 271.38 Purchase Land for Relocation of Horse Pond Rd' 1,369.90 1,500.00 130.10 Repair & Construct Town Bridges and Approaches o.oo 38,000.00 38,0o0.oo Roofed Structures at Highway Garage 0,00 1,500.00 1,500.00 Purchase Dump Truck for HighwaY 4,693.00 6,000.00 1,30?.00 Alteration of Existing Sanding Equipment 1,131,?o 1,200.00 68.30 Purchase Truck Mounted Sander 950.00 950.00 0.00 JURY LIST Evelyn F. Downlng, 9 Indlan Rldge Road, Housewlfe Anfta L. Mclean, 44 Pratt's Mlll Road, Housewlfe Alan F. Flynn, 309 Goodman's Hlll Road,Ret.Teacher Danlel J, Meenan, Jr., 206 MossmanRoad, Englneer Marvln Kalksteln, 148 Pantry Road, Chemlst James Mercury,21L Landham Roâd, GâsSta. Owner lVtlllam J, Keefe, 5? Plne Street, Fld. Englneer John B. Merryman, ?6 Indian Rldge Road, Sales Rep. Mârlan M. Kltchln, 26 Clârk Road, Housewlfe Charles Messlnger, 26 Ames Road, Prod. St¡pv. James Kopp, 69 Butler Road, Machlnlst Alexander Monroe, 60 Bent Road, Publlsher John Kuhner, 140 Goodman's lllll Road, Prod. Mgr. John F. Morgan, 141 Stock Farm Road, Pers. Admln. John F. Lackenbauer, 292 Mossman Road, Foreman Rtta T, Munroe, 202 Horse Pond Road, Housewlfe Howard R. Lehr, 25 Maplewood Avenue, Constr. Wkr. Allce D. Murphy, 41. Prlde's Crosslng Road. Housewlfe rrValter Joan E. Ltng, 245 Goodman's Ì{1ll Road, Bacterlologlst E. Murphy, 41 Prlde's Crosslng Road, Salesman Eltzabeth Loclùart,. 1l Montague Street, Housewlfe Marlan Y, Myers, 24 Magnolla Road, Housewlfe Andrew G, Lofgren, 26 Sycamore Road, StalfDeslgner Arthur'W. Nelson, 121 Landham Road, Farmer Emlly Logan, 35 July Road, Tel. Operator Janet P. Nelson, 210 Morse Road, Housewlfe Robert F. Loomls,119 Pokonoket Àvenue, MeasurementCl. John B, Nadeau, 40 Maynard Road, Rte. Salesman Mary G. Mackln, 140 Morse Road, Housewlfe Tadeus W. Nurczynskl, 235 Hudson Road, Machlnlst Ruth A. Macleod, 109 Water Row, Housewlfe Delphlne Osborne,41 Concord Road, Housewlfe Warren E. Manuel, ?2 French Road, Store Mgr. Wtlllam F. Otls, Jr,,24 'l\ioodland Road, Englneer Jane C. Marcoux, B21 Boston Post Road, Housewlfe Bârbara M, Paget, 213 Old Lancaster Road, Housewlfe James S. Marlner, 20 old Coach Road, Accountant Dorothy O. Partrldge, 156 Pratt's Mlll Road, Housewlfe Irene Mason, 35 Wagonwheel Road, Housewlfe Gloria Petersen, ?8 Old Framtngham Road, Clerk Rlchard P. Maurer, 24 Slngletary Lane, Sheet Mtl. Wkr. Carolyn S. Pettet, 4 Klng Phlllp Road, Housewlfe Mary Ä. McCann, 80? Boston Post Road, Housewlfe Edward W. Pettlgrew, ?? Marlboro Road, Englneer Mary Loulse P. McCullough, 1l Mossman Road, Housewlfe James E. Poole, 21 i La¡tdham Road, Fur Farmer Bernard T. McGulre, 882 Boston Post Road, Sales Mgr. Lorralne Y. Pooler, 18 Brook Lane, Bklpr. t03 James A. Powers, 20? Pratt,s Mtll Road, Dlst. Mgr. for personal lnJurles clalmed from the alleged defects ln Robert A. Rapuano, 58 Old Coach Road, Sclenilst publlc roads. lVllltam K. Relf, 14 Eddy Street, Deslgner A restaura¡t operator was successfully enJotned fncm Eugene L. Rosato, 15 Russet Lane, plasHcs dolng buslness on the Boston Þost Road because he dtd not Stanley Russell, 55 Hlghlând Avenue, Sch, Admlnstr. fulflll publlc health requirements. Mary E, Ryan, 42 Evergreen Road, Housewlfe In addltion, the Tbwn Counsel has spend a greet deal of pond Marla SchJelderup, 9? Horse Road, Housewlfe tlme on a number of legal problems, especlally wlth the Thecla Schofleld, 284 North Road, Clerk Conservation Commlsslon, Board of Assessors, Plannlng Geraldlne R. Scholbe, 17? Haynes Road, Housewlfe Board, Bo4d of Health, and School Department; as well as Murlel A. Scogland, 83 Stone Road, Housewlfe ansïrerlng legal questfons for all other departments, Gertrude T. Scott, 82 Prattrs Mlll Road, Secretary The establlshment of the offlce of Executlve Secretary, Barbara J. Sheehan, 353 Old Lancaster Road, Housewlfe has been a tremendous help ln channeltng mlnor legal Davld M. Sheets, 143 Pratt's Mlll Road, Systems Engr. prcblems which arose durtng the year 1964. Ttre Tbwn Ma1da G, Smtth, 370 Old Lancaster Road, Housewlfe Counsel averaged one telephone call a day, and sometlmes Rlta Sorrentl, 43 Butler Road, Housewlfe ar¡ many as four or flve. Lodse Specht, 47 Blackmere Road, Housewlfe ALAN M. \ryINSOR, Town Counsel Mary O. Splller, 616 Peakham Road, Housewlfe Franklln K. Stauffer, 21 rüoodland Road, Englneer Geraldlne Stretton, 440 Plympton Road, Housewlfe SPECIAL COUNSEI lVllllam C. Talfe, 394 North Road, Elec. Tech. Nancy J. Taft, 16 Moore Road, Housewtfe Herbert J. Tebo, 18 rrVlnsor Road, Plumber There were two suits of considerable interest to the Francls lV. Trussell, 106 Peakham Road, Manager Town which were handled by special counsel appointed by Alexander Vastds, 2ll Maynard Road, Elçedlter the Selectmen, George H. Walker, Jr., 601 Peakham Road, prlnter The first was the suit filed by ten inhabitants against the Shlrley A. Warner, ? Brentwood Road, Housewlfe Town for a decree ordering the Town to appropriate the Edward H. Waters, 133 Concord Road, phar. andStore Mgr. $16,?00 asked by the School Committee, but not voted by Phtllp M. lffay, 39 Candy Htll Road, Mech, Engr. the Town. The Superior Court made such a decree, to which was âdded a 25/¿ penalty, provided May E. Widmer, 265 Peakham Road, Housewife as by law. The Selectmen have authorized Mr. Henry W. Hardy to appeal Paul C. lVllklns, Jr., 19 Poplar Street, Est. Supt. this decision to the Supreme Court. Henry E. Wohlrab, 2?5 Boston post Road, Mech. Judicial Engr. The other case was long-awaited Louls J. Yered, 29 East Street, Too/Ole Mkr. ihe decision of the Department of Public Utilities allowing the Boston Edison Helen York, 24 Rlchard Avenue, Housewlfe Company to take a considerable amount of land in Sudbury by eminent domain for high-tension power lines without putting them underground. The Selectmen have authorized Mr. Phillip Buzzell to appeal this decision to the Supreme TOVIV COUIVSEL Judicial Court. The year 1964 was a particularly busy one for the lbwn Oounsel. Perhâps more lltlgatton occured thfs year than tn any other ln the hlstory of the Tìown. Following are some of TOVN HISTOßI,4¡IS the cases whfch were trled durlng the year: - QUIRK VS. TOWN OF SUDBI RY, a case where Mr Q,ulrkls attemptfng It ts the beltef of the Tbwn lllstorlans that we can be to establlsh some 3,000 feet of prlvate uray as a publlc way, most useû¡l to Sudbury ln a publlc relatlons capacfty. the malntena¡¡ce of wl¡lch to be taken over by the Tbwn. For thls reason, and reallzlng that some 1670 of the PEARLMAN VS. TOWN OF SUDBURY, where the tbwn was resldents of the town were not llvlng here ten years enJolned from uslng the school walkweys of Landhem Road, ago we have coneentrated our efforts ln publlshlng ev- but the lnJunctton was dlsmlssed. ery other week ln the local newspapers short artlcles Several zonlng cases were also lttlgated and a petltlon on persons, events and places of hlstor{cal lnterest to has been flled agalnst adeveloperto enforce a bond lnvolvtng Sudbury. \rye are grateful to the ¡.Fence Vlewer,t, the fallure to properly construct Ellsbeth Road. Âs fer as we r,Cltlzentt and the ,,Enterprlse" for thelr cooperatlon. know tt ls the ftrst petltlon of thts ktnd. One zonlng case ls We are worklng on a large scale map of Sudbury whtch pendlng before the Supreme Judtclal Court and was trled wlll show, as far as possible, the home sltes of the early by former Town Counsel, Judge Slmoneau. However, the settlers, orlglnal roads, mill sltes and other potnts of present Tbwn Counsêl has prepared and ftled a brtef which hlstorical lnterest, We are also cooperating wlth the wlll be argued ln 1965. Sudbury Art Assoclatfon ln assembltng a collectlon of T'wo la¡¡d damages cases were settled lnvolvlng the Order color slides of hfstorical landmarks, of Thking for the Junlor Ilgh School. Four are pendlng, one Ir¡ July we met with Mr. B. Anthony Stewart, Chtef of which lnvolves a taktng of land on Maynard Road for Photographer for the National Geographfc Magazlne and, hlgh\tray purposes. together wlth Mr. Rlchard C lltll, showed hfm the prfn- T\r¡o cases were entered agalnst the lbwn, lnvolvlng cipal spots of hlstorfcal lnterest in Sudbury. Mr. Stewart clalms by contractors or englneers, lnvolvlng the South came here in connection wlth a future artlcle on Mass- Sudbury Flre House and the Conco¡d Road and Woodslde achusetts to be publfshed by the magazlne. In October we Road Elementary Schools. agaln met wlth Mr. Stewart and Mr Robert de Roos, a Four sults have also been lnstltuted agalnst the lbwn wr{ter, and dlscussed va¡'lous events ln Sudbury's htstory. 104 t PULITZER PRIZE WINNER SUMNER CHILTON POWELL, center, ot o teo ot Woyside lnn. Left to right, Myles Stond¡sh Jr., Mrs. Robert J. Coldwell, choirmon of Mornings ot the Inn; Mrs. George Vinsonholer of Woylondond Lourence L. Winship of King Philip Rood, Sudbury. lt wos Mr. Powell's {irst visit to Sudbury ofterwinningthe prize for his book obout Sudbury. Mr. Sumner Chtlton Powell, R¡litzer Prlze author of ,.Pu!'ltan vlllag:e", came to town ln November to glve a SUDBURY HISTORIC lecture sponsored by the Ladf es Commfttee of the lVayslde DISTR COMMISSIO¡V Inn. We arranged a small receptlon for hlm to meet some ICT of hls Sudbury frlends and aqualntances and entertalned There were three public hearings held during the year hlm at dlnner. for those applying for certificates of appropriateness. Cer- It ls our recommendatlon that some of the places of tificates were granted in all cases but one; in this ex- historfcal lnterest be marked wlth approprlate slgns or ception, a certificate was withheld pending revisions re- stone markers glvlng names, dates and statements of quested by the Commission. thelr hlstortcal slgntflcance so that they wlll be recog- A growing interest in towns wishing to establish historic nfzed by our vlsltors and become known to our school districts is evidenced by the request of study groups in chlldren. We have ln mlnd partlcularly Hosmer Hou6e Holliston, Chatham and Lincoln lor information regard- a¡d the Old Burylng G¡tund. The stone marker at the ing the experiences of the Sudbury Historic Districts Pound ls so far below street level that lt ls unnottced by CommÍssion. It was considered a privilege to supply those passlng by. The Pound ltself glves the appeara¡rce these groups with the results of our own experience. of an aba¡¡doned house foundatfon and as such ls no credlt The members of the Commission were asked to attend to the l{tstortc Dtstrlct. If thls marker could be moved to a joint meeting of the Permanent Building Committee hlgher grcund near the street, thls lnterestlng hlstorlc and the Library Committee, to review preliminary de- st¡ucture'would be more appreclated. signs for a proposed new library, the site of which would we also recommend that the fence arpund the lvad- be in the Historic District, The discussion was animated, sworth Monument be patnted and that the area around but inconclusive. It was agreed that further discussion tlre D.A.R. stone markers at the sltes of the Haynes would await the outcome of final action on the proposal Gar¡'lson House and the Old Tralnlng Fleld be kept mowed for a new library at the annual town meeting, and free from brush and polson lvy. Respectfully submitted, The Tbwn Hlstorlans have no app¡þprlation and heve EDTVIN C. JOHNSON, Chairman lncurred no expenses to the Tbwn. SUSAN D. KING, Secretary Respectfully submltted, ROBERT DESJARDIN MYLES STANDTSL, JR. CALVIN SMITH GEORGE H. GRANT W. B. WARREN I05 PATRIOTS'DAY Sudbury's annual Patrlots, Day celebration is well on its way to becoming a Town tradition. As on that fateful day in 1??5, the drums roll muster on the Common. The stalwârt men of the Sudbury Minute Company gather to re-enact the march to Concord to fire the shot heard'round the world, Almost 200, decked in colonial costume and armed with swords, pitchforks and muskets, bld wives and children fare- well and trâmp the old roads northward in answer to the alarm. There they join the celebrants fromneigh- boring towns to pass in review at the North Bridge battleground. Seventy-one-year-old Col. Alfred Bon- azzoli led the lZ-mile march in 1964. The Patriots' Day event in Sudbury has enjoyed a tremendous popular and spontaneous response. And the British still retreât - every year! REV. A. WlLLlAtvl SIMMERMON offers o proyer for Sudbury Minute Compony before it leoves for Concord. txml3,:., I IEtElr ddñÈ$1q3. ÜË¡,Ë' E.trrilI +,.ir flñffilfl,l.r: ,ro. "; r1 JJ , 'l|ffÍ ¿i¡üÉù:r rr' t# ' r ütrry!!t.- Ëffl FÇT : .llt MINUTE COMPANY wives sew uniforms in preporotion for the April l9'morch. Left to right: Ann Beckett, Sclly Porter, Shirley Kohler, Wolter Beckett, Joon Colpitts, Betfy White. l0ó \ \\ -¡¡{!Fl¡iF¡råÞ..áiB THE MINUTE MAN COMPANY plons strolegy: "lVe'll use the river route ond sleol oll rheir teo bogs. They'll 9o into shock ond we'll toke 'em without firing o shot." *:. .i 't¿.\- 7î't John Wnthrop on lt. These documents mlght have been part of the so called ..Stearnts Papers.', COMMISSIO,ry O/V Mr. John C. Powers purchased from a clty book store one of the account books coverlng the recelpts and ex- pendltures of one of the early 1800 Trust Funds. Mr. HISTORICAL S?RUCTURES Powers generously donated thls book to the commlttee. rile belleve that thls commlttee should haveatlts dlsposal a reasonable sum of money to enable lt to purchase The Commlsslon on lllstorlc Stn¡ctures 13 happyto report hlstorlc Sudbury documents when they are made avâllable. that the newly completed I¡rlng Parsonage has proven an Respectfi¡lly submltted, outstandlng asset to the communlty. It presently suppltes FORREST D. BRADSHAW permenent quarters for the Sudbury Health Study, Tbwn DORIS M. CHILDS Englneer, Plannlng Board, I{lstorlc Dlstrtcùs @mmlsslon, BERNICE HAPGOOD Welfare Board and Oonservatlon Oommlsslon. It also has RICHARD C. HILL been able to accommodate numerous commlttee meetlngs A. J, PASTENE ar¡d other outslde actlvltles. dally usage schedule ls car¡dld proof of lts LAWRENCE B. TIGHE îhe CRAIG 1VYLIE lmmeasura,ble value. Welfare use . ... , 1 to 2 persons per day Tbwn Englneer..... 6 persons per dey Health Study . . ... 15 persons per day (after Januery 196ã, 35 pelsons per day) TALENT SEARCH The Planr¡lng Boa¡d holds all scheduled meetlngs ln the buflding as do the Hlstorlc District and Conservatlon COMMITTEE Commlsglons. The 1963 Town-wide mailing conducted by the Talent lvVe also wlsh to gtve thutks to the specfal eommlttee Search Committee produced a great fund of information of the Sudbury Garden Club wtrlch ls dolngsuch an excellent regarding the willlngress townspeople volunteer tn the supervlslon of the landscaping features. Ttlls ls of to Job their services to town government. This information has beln g carefully studted and carrl ed out ln the prtper methods been catalogued and now available for use by all boards of 18th century development, is The Parsonage now has ari exterior stgn wlth carved and committees. the future this information be received from the letters deslgnatlng lts vlntage and use. Thls had also been In wlll Annual Town Census and wlll be kept current through the handled ln app¡rcp¡'t ate sllhouette and colo r to coordtnate wlth cooperation of varlous agencies in the town. the hlsto¡lc surrþundlngs. Thls butldlng has been the obJect During 1964 the collected information was used ex- of conslderable lnterest to town offlctals outslde of the number urge that communlty aa well as üo the resldents. It has fostered a tensively by a of committees. \{e keener appreclatlon of old butldlngs utd the lmportant rcle full use be made of this file by all boards. they are able to play ln a gmwlng communlty. BAILEY BARRON DAVID BENTLEY In theforthcomlng year the @mmlsslon e: 109 medlcal lnstltutlon. One half ol the cost ol thls asslstance ls borne by the Federal government, two thlrds ol the re- UNITED FUND DRIVE malnder pald by the State, and ls the remalnlng thlrd by Every contrlbutor the local communlty. of flve dollarg or more to the Unlted Fund ddve tn the fall of 1964 ls consldered to a mem- Slx cases wlth a total of eleven chlldren recelved Atd to be ber of the Red Cross for 1965, and entltled to attend Famllles wlth Dependent Ctrlldren durlng 1964. Two cases ls the annual buslness meettng of the Sudbury Chapter. were closed and at the end ottheyear, lour caseg remalned actlve. We wlsh to e: RED CROSS JUNIOR RED CROSS FINANCIAI STATE'NENT This year, with the appointment of Mr, Francis Verre âs Program Director in the Sudbury Schools, enrollment Balu¡ce on Hand 7A/65 s 2,?60.03 was carried out mostly by the school staff with a minlmum RECEIPTS of help from outside. The posters made by the children Chapter Fortlon of Fund Drtve 1,199.09 were outstanding, and show how well they understand the Interest on Sevlngs Account 12,66 Red Cross message of service and friendship to others. The youngest grades brought in small gifrs, enough lbtal $ 8,9?1.?8 to fill some two dozen Friendship Boxes, such as Sud- NET EXPENDITURES bury has been sending for over 20 years to children of Flrst Ald end Ìttater Sefety 7?0.83 other lands. All grades contrlbuted generously, so that Blood Program 23t,19 $50 was sent again to the National Children's Fund. Junlor Red Cross 82,61 A special project was undertaken locally. This year it General Expense 22.4õ was furnishing a rrwalker', for the Fernald School, so that handicapped children can learn to walk-an ability Sub-tbtal $ 1,107.6q too often taken for granted by the well child. Small gifts were also sent to old people at the priest Balance on Hand 1/L/64 $ 2,864.10 Rest Home. Nixon School children again made some lovely Christmas greeting cards for shut-ins. FUND DRTVE Last February, another populâr International Friendship Recelved lrom Unlted Fund g 2,272,00 Day was held, at which Exchange Students from Regional Sudbury Chapter Fortlon 1,1 99.09 High were invited to speak at an assembly program in each school. The çper grades prepared special songs and National Red Cross Portion $ 1,072.91 progrâms for this event. The r.Cherry Tree,,, sung with perfect accent by a sixth grader and coached by a pupil HOIVA RD ADRIAN, Treesurer who had lived in Japan, tvas recognized with delight and il0 amazement by the boy frotn Japan, Other countries rep- resented were England, Syria and Costa Rica, This pro - WATER SAFËTY COUNCIL gram will be repeated in March this year. WATDEN DISTRICT High a magnificent job this yeâr under The Junior did tilater the leadership of Mrs, Marcianne Frey. A party for 50 'Ihe Sudbury Safety Chalrman ls also currently children was given by the student council at the Fernald presfdent of the Walden Distrlct Water Safety Councll School with presentation of five playground balls and a whlch coo¡dlnates the swlmmtng ptþgram fmm etghtnetgh- check to buy a wheel chair. In addition, it contributed borlng towns at the Dfstrlct Area- Sudbury's quota aE an necessftated turnlng $100 for Alaska relief after the earthquake, and $100 to assoclate member of tlrts Councll hes the National Children's fund. down appllcatlons of over 150 chfldren per year. Plans Reglonal High Student Council under Mrs. Pappas turned for 1965 are underrr¡ay for Sudbury to become a reglon&l in well over $100 for the National Children's Fund for member, whlch would allow a quota of 648 children. disaster and other relief work. Much service work is done Reglstratlon and bus schedullng would be ha¡¡dled by the by these students through other channels. This is only Park and Recreation Oommlsslon, but lnstn¡ctlon would be the one of their many activities. by the Councll staff along wtth chlldren fmm other üowns. TIRST A¡D AND WATER SAFETY MARGÁ.RET T. WHITTEMORE' Delegate CO'YI'YlITTEE CURTIS HARDING, Delegate The Red Cross Park and Recreation swfmmfng program for 1964 was conducted at the rilalden Þnd Dfstdct Area durlng the month of July. A total of 481 Sudbury chtldren FIRE DEPARTMEIVT attended classes ffve days a week. The staff of ten lncluded a dlrector, three certtfied water safety lnstructors, flve asslstant lnstructors and one volunteer. These lnstnrctors I herewlth submlt my report on the actlvltf es and condl- taught seven swlmmlng classes dally for a total of 140 tlon of the Flre Department for the year 1964 as re4tlred perlods, or 15 class hours of lnstr¡ctlon per chlld. The by Chapter 48, Sectlon 42, oftheGeneralLaws and the Tbwn senlor llfe savers recelved 80 hours of lnstn¡ctlon. of Sudbury By-Laws. O¡re hundred and stxty nlne chlldren were quallfled as The Fl¡e Department responded to ã65 calls for emer- followe: 48 begfnners; 57 advanced beglnners; 26 tnter- gency and other servlces as follows: medlates; 22 swtmmers; 1 advanced swlmmer; 11 tunlor Fires in buildÍngs 16 llfe savers; and 4 senlor llfe savers. One water safety Grass and forest fires 91 lnstructor was certlfled at the Red Cross Aqattc School Motor vehicle fires 20 ln Hanson, Mass. Chlmney flres I Under the phase-out plan tntlated three years ago by the Rlbblsh 10 Nattonal Red Cross, 1964 was the last year ln whlch the Accldental alarms 10 swlmmtng ptþgram was admlntstered and ftnanced by the False alarms (box a¡rd telePhone) 16 Red Crcss Chapter. Or¡t-of-town calls for mutual ald t3 One thousand dollars of the total cost was pald by the O,ll burners 3 Tbwn of Sudbury from the P¿rk and Recreatlon Commlsslon Automoblle accfdents 2g budget. In 1965, the total cost (except for the dlrector's Rescue calls 29 salary) wlll be borne by the Tbwn. I.ockouts 28 MARGARET T. WHITTEMORE, Chalrman Electrlcal flres 23 Burnlng Edison wlres 22 Flooded eondltlons fn dwelllngs 33 Gas leaks 3 Mlscellaneous 65 Investfgatfons ?0 Asslst tnJured persons 2 Flll swlmmlng pools 15 I¡st chlldren 3 Water maln tests for \ilater Dlstrf ct L1 OU and gasollne sptlls 3 Resuscltator calls I Burnln g condemn ed bulldln gs 15 Remove fallen tree llmbs durlng storm 13 of these calls, apparatus from the South sudbury r,Iltu"t responded to 19? and the North statlon 84. Apparatus f¡om INSTRUCTORS FOR SUDBURY Red Cross woter the Center statlon also responds to most calls. One maJor solety progrom last Summer. ln the woter, left to right, ftre off Llncoln Road requlred asslstance from the follow- Gront Bowry, John Monoghon ond Tom Blonchefie. fng towns: .Acton, Bedford Alr Base, OoncordrFramfngham, On the dock, Pot Polson, Ellen Golligon, Director Peg Hudson, Marlboro, Maynard, lryayland and the Mass. Dept. Whittemore, Noncy Allen, Allen Mirse, Noncy Chose of Natural Resources. Ttre flre burned over 50 acres of ond Honk Shuster. woodland before belng brought unde¡ control. lll Due to lmprovements made on the flre protectlon faell- Framingham Electric Supply 5.53 Itles of the Tbwn tn the past t1 years, and after a survey Borden's Amoco Service L5,12 by the Board of Flre Unde¡¡¡r¡¡'lters ln July of 1963, the Coombs of Watertown L97,4ã Tbwn's fl re lnsurance classlf lcatlon was chan ged f rlo m Clasg Sudbury Water District r 9.80 8 to Class 5, effectlve January 21, L964, The survey showed Boston Edison Co. 9l .08 the greatest deflclency to be lack of manpower. Fire Chief s Club of Mass. 10.00 MANPOWEB N.E. Assn. of Fire Chief s 3.00 At the present tlme there ls only one man on duty at the Borden's Amoco Service 26.90 North and South statfons on Saturdays and Sundays. Funds Sudbury Super Market Inc. 12.50 are requested ln the 1965 budget for two addtttonal men Stânmar Inc, 3.36 so that all statlons wlll have two men on duty at all tlmes. Army & Nâvy Supply 34.8 5 I¡¡ Aprtl 1965 the Flre Department wlll have the responsl- Merit Paper & Chemical 1 9.46 blllty of a 56-bed nurslng home on the Boston Fost Road Beacon Publications 6.00 and a 94-bed nurslng home to be located on ¡¡orth lùrad. American Fire Equipment Co. 32.7t One flreflghter lost hls ltfe after over-exer-tion ln ex- Bentley's I .56 tlngulsilng a flre. In some cases there ls a lack of man- Akron Brass Company 20.59 power when the ftrst apparatus arrlves at a flre. Coombs of Watertown 12.68 APPARATUS Fire Engineering 5.00 A rebutlt englne was tnstalled ln Englne 4. The four- American LaFrance 51.00 wheel-dr1ve forest flre truck wlll be delfvered ln tlme for Boston Edison Co. ?9. B5 the sprlng flre season. All other apparatus ls fn good con- Town Line Hardware 47.63 dltlon. Borden's Amoco 50. B6 STATION Irv's Shell service ?.55 The present space ln the basement of the Tbwn HaU Interstate Gas & Oil 109.1 5 has become unsultable and lnadequate as a flre statlon, Fârrar Company 33.40 as verlfted by the Master Plan report and the report of the Hodson Fire Equipment 12.60 Board of Ffre Underwrlte¡s. Some of the reasons: lnade- Colonial Floors Inc. 1 3.34 q¡ate space for repalrs and sùorage, poor dormltory facll- Soundscriber Sales Corp, 5.08 itles, poor heatlng system, unventllated tollet, and no New EnglandDivers Inc. 8.00 office for the ChÍef. Boston Edison Company 80,03 As Chtef of the Department, I wlsh to take thls oppor- John Borden 60.19 tuntty to thank the Foltce Department, Tbwn Offtctals and Frank L, Crove I 8.00 all the Tbwnspeople for thefr cooperatlon durlng the year. Lawrence R, Prouty Co. 1.00 Respecüully submltted, Wallace Automotive 9.34 ALBERT ST. CERMAIN, Flre Chlef The Gamewell Company 2.65 Irv's Shell Company 4.00 Alexander Automotive 24.20 FINANCIAL REPORT Interstate Gas & OiI 21.83 Army & Navy Supply 9?.1 5 Boston Edison Co. 63.56 The following is a financial report ofthe Fire Department, W,rtr. Grainger Inc. I 6.08 Operating Expense Account. 2,49 Appropriation 500.00 Hooper's Hardware $3, t2,2õ Transfer 250.00 Ray Denault Webb Supply Co., Inc. B.1B $ 3,?50.00 Town Line Hardware 26.91 Murphy & Snyder 1 0.50 Irt. Assn. ofFire Chief's 12.00 Interstate Gas & Oil 101.40 Boston Edison Co. 103.64 weston Hardware 35.00 Farrar Company 10.00 Hodson Fire Equipment 1,75 Graybar Company 2.83 Merit Paper & Chemical 9,15 N.E. Decorating Co. 15.08 Borden's Amoco Service 53.09 Thomas E Young 26.00 Alexander Automotive 17,43 Everrett Auto Parts L4,45 Boston Edison Co. 59.26 Sudbury Super Market 12.60 Hodson Fire Equipment 3. ?5 Interstate Gas & Oil Corp. 462,12 American Fire Equipment I 1.90 Boston Edison Co, 100.63 M. Linsky & Bros. 5,50 Irv's Shell Service 2,30 Framingham Motor Parts 5. B5 Boston Edison Co. 103.80 Interstate Gas & Oil 21.90 Town Line Hardware 29.32 Town Line Hardware 1 5.90 Borden's Amoco 24,8L Borden's Amoco 61 .32 Interstate Gas & Oil Corp. t11,12 Sudbury Water District 26.00 Hooper's Hardware 6.46 Boston Edison Co. 29.68 rrVallace Automotive Service Lt.42 Boston Edison Co, 32.10 Alexander Automotive Service 45.90 Borden's Amoco 15.68 Commonwealth of Mass. 3.90 Hooper's Hardware I .53 Americân Fire Equipment Co. 4,76 Wallace Automotive 8.77 112 d. -t t'{1 { :'r" ËÊ, POLICE AND FIRE CHIEFS John McGovern ond Albert St. Gemqin pose with youngsters following o Holloween Porty ond sofety progrom ot the Horse Pond Rood School. Soundscriber Sales Corp. 1 9.50 SALARY ACCOUNT American Fire Equipment 5,44 Army & Navy Supply ?0.?5 The following is a financial report of the Fif e Departrnent, Boston Edison Co. 69.48 salary account. Town Line Hardware ?.36 APPROPRIATION $ 106,493.00 Irv's Shell Service 1 6.89 Transfer 4,485.00 Interstate Gas & Oil 96.26 Alexander Automotive 28.04 $ 110,9?8.00 Borden's.A,moco 32,78 Salaries $ 100,319.60 Hobbs & Warren 5.40 Holiday Pay 2,430.00 Federal Glass & Mirror 1.64 Vacation Covering 2,548.00 Merlt Paper & Chemical 9.90 Fire Tlme 4,106.00 W.S. Dârley & Co. 42,99 Town Hall Duty 214.00 Army & Navy Supply 23,34 Covering men out slck 1 ,160.00 Boston Edison Co. 66.04 Annuâl Pay of Call men 200.00 Boston Edison Co. 82.95 Sudbury Water Dlstrict 20,40 $ 110,9??.60 Irv's Shell Servlce 2.00 Borden's Amoco 38.1 5 Soundscriber Sales Corp. 5.05 ""t"n"I""rRT sr. cERMAnrl rire *ril? lüallace Automotlve 15.68 $ 3,?48.59 RADIO'NAINTENANCE ACCOUNT The following is a financialreportoftheFlre Department, Balance $1.41 Radio Maintenance aecount. Sincerely Yours, Approprlatlon $1,300.00 ALBERT ST. GERMAIN, Fire Chief ElectronicCommunicationsCo.(Contract) ?80.00 Electronic Communications Co. (Parts) 448.61 ll3 Radio Shack Corp. 40.36 Phelps T.V. 4.30 Phelps T.V. 3.50 $t,216.17 CHIEF OF POLICB Balanee $ 23.23 ALBERT ST. GERMAIN, Fire Chief NEW EQUIPfNENT ACCOUNT Followlng ls the Annual Report of the acttvltles of the Pollce Department for the year endlng 1964. The following is a financial report of the Flre Department, Dec. 31, New Equipment account. Appropriation 2,500.00 $ Arrests made by our Department 265 American Equipment 1 Fire Co. 99.?5 Number of persons arrested and detalned in Thomas Young 240.00 the Folice Department I¡ckup 35 Americân Fire Equipment Co. 325.00 Auto aecldents lnvestigated by our Department 148 American Fire Equipment Co. 500.00 Summons served by our Department 485 American LaFrance Co. 1?0.30 Defectlve eq¡ipment tags lssued 232 American LaFrance Co. 300.00 Stolen automobiles recovered and returned to W. W. Grainger Co. 4 586.r their rightful ou,ners I Thomas Young 1?5.00 Homes checked by our offlcers at owner,s reqrest during thelr absence 635 2,496.19 $ Housebreaks investlgated dur{ng the year 3 Brealcs lnto places of business lnvestlgated 13 Balance g.er $ Permlts issued to carry pistols or revolvers õ8 ¡.LBERT ST. GERMAIN, Fire Chief Tbtal motor vehfcle citatfons lssued 276 Susplclous persons checked by our men 44 Emergency trips to hospftals during the year 10? UNIFOR'Yl ACCOUNT Fire elarms answered by our men 68 The following is a financial report ofthe Fire Department, Emergency rescusltator calls a¡¡swered 2L Uniform Allowance account. Sudden deaths investigated I Transfer $ 300.00 Missfng persons loeated by our Department 15 M. Linsky & Son 300.00 Doors on places of buslness found open by our men S89 Alarmsarisweredþanksandplacesofbuslness) 41 Balance g 000.00 Total complaints and tnvestlgatlons lrg20 ALBERT ST. GERMAIN, Fire Chief Emergency messag:es dellvered 35 FIRE ALAR'Vì ACCOUNT 1b cooperate wlth the people who are ln charge of preparlng the Tbwn Report, I have omltted the lengthy The following is a financialreportoftheFire Department, report of expenaes and salarles. These ttems are avauable Fire Alarm Extension Account. ùo any resldent at the Tbwn Hall. Tb sum up the acüvlües Appropriation 1,200.00 $ of the Follce Department, I am happy to report as ususl Bliss-Gamewell Co. 28.91 that we do not have a pncblem as such. rüe have Framingham Electric 33.35 Juvenlle had a great deal of trouble urlth very youthfnl ve¡¡dals, Brand-Rex Co. 238.50 but as far as the so-celled Framinghâm Electric Juvenlles are concerned, we are 25,67 ln very good condltlon. Graybar Electric 19.89 I thlnk that tt ls most slgntftcant that the emergency Brand-Rex Co. I 38.20 trlps to hospltals have lncreased greatly. The emergency Philip Gladu 250.00 calls for regcusltators also have fncrea^sed f¡om elght Bliss-Gamewell Co. I 3.66 last year to twenty-one thls yeer and 1964). ptease Bliss-Gamewell Co. 102.90 G968 note that we checked 685 homee dur{ng the year ln the Bliss-Gamewell Co. t22,25 owners' ebsence and that only three homes were broken Electronic Communications r 80.00 lnüo durlng the yeer. Tlts does not lnclude the vandaltsm Town Line Hardware 3.30 commltted by youngsters. A town whlch ls comparable to W. W. Grainger Co, i2.60 us hed more ther¡ 40 professlonal house brealcs durlng Webb Supply Co. 8.84 1964. I feel that our houee checktng system prevents F.raminghâm Electric 1 0,31 burglarles. Labor 1 .50 I wlsh to th¡¡¡k ell the depErtments of the tbwn for thelr coopereüon durlng the yeer. $ 1,199.94 JOHN F. MCGOVERN Balance $ .oo Oúef of Follce ALBERT ST. GERMAIN, Fire Chief il4 BUILDI]VG ATVD WIRITVG EXPENSE ACCOUNT INSPECTOR'S REPORT The following is a financial report of the Building Inspector' s Expense Account. APPROPRIATION 3oo.oo 1ìo the Honorable Board of $ Selectmen: Hobbs & Warren 4.i0 herewith submit the report the Buitding Inspector $ I of Bentley's 38.02 (includes Plumbing Inspector) and Wiring Inspector. Murphy & Snyder 1 4.35 TWo hundred fifty-seven wiring permits \¡/ere issued and Bordents Amoco 21.20 331 inspections were made. Irv's Shell 20.31 One hundred forty plumbing permits were issued and 323 Bentley's 1.34 inspections were made. Borden's Amoco 1 6.63 One hundred fifty-one building permÍts were issued and Bordents Amoco 4.13 3?6 inspections were made. The following is a summary of Hobbs & Warren I1.25 the building permits issued and estimated construction Murphy & Snyder t4,20 costs as declared by the applicants. Bentley's 3.39 ?4 Dwellings 1,268,000.00 $ Hobbs & lVamen 11.15 1? carages (residential) 33,350.00 Irv's Shell 22.44 45 Additions & Alterations (residential) ?9,998.00 Hobbs & Warren 15.45 2 Additions & Alterations 41,000.00 @usiness) Bordents Amoco 12,13 6 Storage Buildings 18,950.00 Hobbs & Warren 3.85 1 Store 3,500.00 Bentley's 4,03 1 Kennel Building 22,000.00 Bentley's 3.60 I Nursing Ì¡ome 160,000.00 A,lexander Automotive Service 22,50 1 Boy Scout Cabin 10,500.00 Bordents Amoco 4.t6 1 Sunday School Building (Unitarian) 63,995.00 Alexander Automotive Servlce 23.53 1 Alternation (Presbyterian Ctrurch) ?,000.00 Bentley's 3.20 1 R¡mping Station (North Road) 8,0?8.00 Borden's Amoco 14.33 Alexander Automotive Service 3.94 Murphy & Snyder 1.15 151 1,?16,371.00 $ Ward's Stationers 3.53 During the year 1 964 there were ?4 bufldingpermits issued for the construction of dwellinirs as compared to 104 for 298.5r the year 1963, a reduction of about 28 percent. DurÍng the $ year 1964 there were 80 Certificates of Occupancy issued Balance 1.49 for dwellings as compared üo 94 for the year 1963. $ ALBERT ST. GERMAIN, Building Inspector ALEERT ST. GERMAIN, Building l¡¡spector PtU'I'IBING INSPECTO R'5 SATARY FINANCIAT REPORTS the followlng ls a ftnar¡cl¡l report of the Plumbing Inspector' s Salary Account. BUITDING PER'VIITS App¡oprlatlon 1,800.00 The following is a financlal report of the buildtng in- $ spector concerning monies collected for buildingpermits and monthly turned in to the Town Treasurer. Febn¡ary 10 --- Howard Kelley 111.00 February 11 g 35.00 $ Il[arch 9 Iioward Kelley 182.76 March 4 81.00 --- Aprtl 6---Howa¡dKelley 259.50 Aprll 8 146.00 M&y 4---I{owardKelley 70.50 May 6 256.00 June 1 Howard Kelley 83.63 June 3 1?0.00 --- June 29 Howa¡d Kelley 116.2õ July 14 121.00 --- August 10 Iiowe¡d Kelley 105.88 August l2 322.00 --- September ? Howard Kelley 101.25 September 4 L 2.00 --- October 5 I{oward Kelley 25ã.88 October 5 130.00 --- November 2 --- Howerd Kelley 248.68 November 25 205.00 Notember 80 --- Howard Kelley 205.18 ' December 12 56.00 December 81 --- Howard Kelley 80.60 December 31 123.00 1,800.00 $1,?5?.00 $ Balance 01000.00 ALBERT ST. GERMAIN, Building Inspector ALBERT ST. GERMAI\ Buudlng Inapector lls WIRING PER'I,IITS May 25 James Mercury (Mobile) 4.00 May25 lrvingPlace(Shell) 4.00 The following is a financial report of the wiring inspect- May28 JackBorden(Amoco) 2.00 or concerning monies collected for wiring permits and May 28 Hooper Gas Station 8.00 monthly turned in to the Town Treasurer. May 28 Alexander Gas Station 2.00 February ll $ 32.00 July? HooperGasStation 2.00 March 4 ?i.00 July? Tony'sServiceStation 2.00 April 8 54.00 July? E. W. Bowker 3.50 May 6 46.00 July10 InterstateGas&Oil 12.00 June 3 42,00 July10 MarshallApothecary 2,30 JuIy 14 ?4.00 Julyl0 SudburyDrug 3.00 August 12 52.00 Aug.B MountalnViewOrchards 2.00 September 4 48.00 Aug.11 YounglsStore .50 October 5 29.00 Aug. 11 SudburySuper Market 2.00 November 25 53.00 Aug. 12 Wagner's Store .50 December 12 58.00 Aug.12 StilesCandies 1.00 December 31 56.00 Aug.12 TownLineHardware .50 Aug. 12 Stanmar Inc. .50 $61 5.00 Aug.12 PokonoketKennels 1.00 ALBERT ST. GERMAIN, Wiring Inspector Aug,13 GeorgiaGeorge 1.50 Sept. l PlazaPharmacy 1.60 THE SEALER OF Sept. B PlazaPharmacy 1.00 Sept. 8 Suburban Propane I 5.00 WBICHTS AND MBASURES Sept.B SudburySuperMarket .50 Nov. 9 Linde - Union Carbide 5.00 DATE PERSON OR BUSINBSS FEES Nov. I FirstNational Stores 4.50 tan. 4 Stiles Candies $ 1.00 Nov,9 Aubuchon 1.00 Jan, 31 Aubuchon 1.00 Nov, 9 Mullen Lumber Co. .50 May 25 Pete Harrington (Esso) 5.00 Nov.10 Star Mârket 4,50 May25 Georgf a George (Post Road Gas) 3.00 Nov. 12 Brigham's Candy .50 THIS VÍAS THE SCHOOL, occording to the story, to which the lirtle lomb followed Mory. The building vrqs moved to Sudbury from the town of Sterling ond set up by Henry Ford on the lloyside lnn grounds. For o period, o few Sudbury children eoch yeor were qllowed to ottend this school, where they studied under the conditions of o centuryor mole ogo. lró qÍ ; --- -- { ..\,, -". .?r- \ ' ;-i ).::È; l¡ ..:.' . , -:'?' . I BARTON POOL off Dutton Rood is o summertime ployground for Sudbury youngsters. Swimming is enioyed under troined supervision. 117 SUDBARY SCHOOLS SCHOOT CO'û'NITTEE REPORT Your school commlttee ls charged with grave responstbllttles. There ts probably portant nothlng more lm- to the eontlnuatlon of the Amerfcan way of ltfe than good educaHon. Good edueagon costs money. Massachusetts has tradltlonally been a leader tn the support of publlc schools, but as tlme rushes on economlc factors clange. Today, the real estate property tax fs noi an adequate way to pay for the eosts publfc of school educatlon. Thereln ts the cause of contentton that led the town to argue about educatlon ln the court room. Your school commlttee ls grateful on behalf of the town's chlldren (and adults) who have beneflted from the large amount of money that the town has spent for seven school bulldtngs and all the necessary costs entalled ln thelr operatlon. we are dtllgently trytng to ftnd a way to nolo down costs. However, we be- lleve the present program should be malntatned. lVe call on all cltizens for support of the programs we conslder necessarY md, at the same tlme, urge that a search be made for new ways to provlde funds. It ls already tlme to begln plannlng for addltlonal elementary rooms and space for a central schoot offlce. By means of a long range flscal planntng program lve are endeavoring to make the wlsest poss- lble use of our resources. Matters such as these have been reported tn more detall ln a separate Sehool Flnanclal Report lssued ln February. coples of thls report are avallable at the central offlce. We wlsh to convey our speclal appreclatton to Mr. C. Newton Heath, our former superlntendent. our school system, as well as educatlon ln general, wfll benefit for years 6"c"us" of the ideas and hours of gave devotlon he to the Town of Sudbury. lile want to thank our neril superlntendent, Mr. Calvln E. Eells, and hls stalf for thelr excellent; work durlng the past year. Our thanks are due io many town offlclals and cltlzens for thelr asslstance. LAWRENCE \ry. TIGHE, Chatrman JOHN \ry. EDWARDS, Vlce-Chatrman DOROT}TY G. IIAM VIRGINIA H. GALLAGHER ERNEST C. BAUDER SCHOOT SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT Ib the Sudbury School Oommlttee: and Instn¡ctlon, comments on our pre-school orlentatton My report ls based on a perlod of slx months of servtce on the grcuplng ln trts porüon of thts report. es Asslstant Superlntendent ar¡d stx months an your Super- Mr. William E. Mayer, prineipal of the junior high lntendent. school, comments on the modular schedule whlch has The calendar year Just passed wtll be remembered as g{ven us even more fle:dbtllty tn our servlce to tndlvtd- year great a of change. The declslon to create a separâte ual fn¡pfls. Our flne, new bulldtng permlts our teachers superlntendency and a Central Offlce servlng onty the ln art, muslc, lndustrlal arts, French, home economtcs, Sudbury system; the completton of our Ephratm Ct¡rüs typlng, developmental readlng, sclence and mechanlcal Junlor Hlgh School, the town,g ftrst stn¡cture ptanned for drawlng to teach thelr subJect tn the Junlor htgh tn fac[- Juntor hlgh; ar¡d the redeslgnailon of the Center School Ities deslgned for thetr needs. Already we have observed as the Peter Noyes School wtth a ploneer prcgram servtng a posltive dlfference ln the ofterlngs. only the Slxth Year wlth a program on four levels of The separatlon of the general cont¡ol funcflons came lnstructlon all comblne to set 1964 as a year apart ln the et a tlme when change was elready needed. Our telephone hlstory publlc of educeilon ln our Tbwn. net was overloaded. Our Central Offlces record-keeplng, Yet, wlth thds great change, lt car¡ be tmthfully stated correspondence and research p¡ob- quallty was showlng deflntte that the of our p¡lgram has been malntatned. lems due ùo lack of space, equlpment end personnel. It We have reflned urd adJusled our teacher recognttlon rtas most revardlng your plan (merlt plan). üo new Supe¡{ntendent to sense for ¡alErtee Evaluattons of eac-h steff the spfrlt of the School Committee to pmvide for member ade- contlnue to represent a consensus of thougnt quate Central Offlce support ln terms of equlpment, per- and the basls for satary adJustment. sonnel and space. We conttnued our conünual progress plan (non-graded), .A,t this tlme your Central Offtce provldes worklng area and thls fall wlth the lessons learned began grouptng for the Superlntendent, the Dlrector of Currlculum and homogeneously only for readlng a¡d mathemattcs lnstn¡c- Instnrctlon, the Dtrecüor of pupll personnel üon. Servtces, Mr. Francls R. Vene, our Dlrector of Cr¡rrlculum the Offlce Maneger, the consultants for readlng and sctence ltB end ftve full or pad-tlme secreta¡lel personnel. The lncrease tn ftrst year classes over the prevlous year, Cafeterla Supervlsor, a member of the Central Offlce, has tt became necessary to transfer &ll flfth year and some her offlce elsewhere ln the Junlor hlgh. Hopefully, the fourth year students ln the lorlng dlstrlct to the General Superlntendent of Butldfngs and Grounds and more speclallgt John Nlxon School. teachers may be drawn lnto the Central Offlce wlth the At the present tlme there are 298 puplls ln attendance nert move. at the school. Ttrere are four flrst year classes, three The administrative staff of the system has prepared the second year classes, three thl¡rd year classes, three heart of the report under the dlrectlon of Mr' Francls R. fourth year classes and a classroom ln use by the trans- Verre, Dlrector of Currlculum and Instructlon. ition teacher. A school library has allowed for a much EPHRÁ.IM CURTXS JUNIOR ¡IIGH SCHOOL - (Mlllam E. stronger llbrary prcgram than was posslble durlng the Mayer, Prtnctpal) - Tt¡e emphasts tn 1964 was placed on last school year. It ls organlzed and operated by a school prþgirem f rnprovement. Tt¡e teachlng staff spent manyhoure dlstrtct chalrman who has enllsted the ald of 19 mothers. prepa¡'tng for thê summer move to new quarters and the The lorlng School ts one of 24 schools throughout the prfnclpal and department heads worked long hours to flll Untted States, and the only one ln New Englutd, \r¡orklng d'Tlme the new posttlons requlred by tncreaslngstudent enrollment. on a Natlonal Educatlon Assoclatlon ProJect to ître school year 1964-65 found the new bulldlng, the Teach". lhe project proposes to seek ways ln which Ephralm Cr¡rtls Junlor lllgh School, not completed ln all teachers may work to uttltze teachlng tlme and teachlng areas and only partlally equlpped. AdJustments ln room methods more effectlvely. Results of the study should be utlllzatlon and program have been made üo accommodale made known durlng the summer pertod. the 39 staff members, 2 secretarles and 526 students. Shortly after school began ln September e welkrrtay was As we near the end of the calendar year, constructlon lnstalled dfrectly opposlte the school butldlng. It pres- men ere stlll wlth us, The work to flnlsh and ùo equlp ently serves 98 school chlldren. the butldlng contlnues, GENERAL JoHN NIxoN ScHooL-(no¡ert E. lryllson' îre Engtlsh program has been expanded to provlde Prlnclpal)-Ttrts fall, Ioqlng's ftfth ye¿r puplls and some more tfme for pupll-teacher contact. Student schedullng fourth year puplls totned our classes becar¡se of popula- for classes has departed from the rttradltlonal" 50-mlnute tton grcwth tn the Lorlng dlstrlct. perlods. A 25-mtnute modular datly schedule has allowed It has been noteworthy to see that chlldren who had classes to meet for short, rstradltlonal" or long blocks of learnlng problems tn the flrst few years of school event- tlme durlng the week. Ttrts attempt to provlde greater ually were recommended for transltlon work ln the upper fledbillty for dlrected student academic actlvtty appears elementary yeers to brlng thelr achlevement level up to to be benefictal to srudents. A short time for evaluatlon thelr level of abtltty. Ttrls geems to polnt out the value of this prog:ram shows that lnterest has been sttmulated of not pushlng chlldren fnto work that they cannot do. It in mottvatlon and achtevement. Parents, students, and also polnts out the value of makfng: sure r'chfldren know stej members have made favorable comments. what they know" rather than settfng deflntte levels of HORSE POND ROAD SCHOOL - ffillllÍam W. Matthe'$'s, achlevement because of age. Prlnctpal) - Our enrollment on January 2, L964 was 32? Presently, there are 14 members on the teachlng staff chlldren. We hâd 14 on our teachlng staff, lncludlng one and a pupll populatlon of 361 ln years one through ffve. transltion teacher, four teachers of flrst year chlldren, JGIÄH HAYNES SCHOOL-(Robert F. Corman, Prln- three secoqds, two thtds, two fourths a¡¡o twg ftfthc, cipal)-school opened on September 14 with 15 staff mem- In December 1964 we had a¡ enrpllment of 356 chlld- bers, 1 transltion teacher, 1 spectal class teacher and ren. Our teachlng staff now ts one transltton teacher, an enrollment of 389. By December 21, the enrollment had three teachers of flrst year chlldren, three seconds, rlsen üo a net 394. three thtrrds, two fourths and two ftfth year teachers. Mrs. Mary Mccabe was appolnted ln December es a I¡r addttlon to the professlonal teachlng and medlcal second year teacher. Tl¡ls posttlon was establlshed to staff members, our school has one secretary' three caf- relleve the overcrowded condltlon ln the second a¡d thl¡d eterla employees and one eustodlan who has the help of years. a nlght custodtan everyother week. PETER NOYES SCHOOL - (Rtchard H. Young, Prlnctpal) - An tmporta¡rt pa¡t of our lnstructlonal progìram ls The Peter Noyes School, whteh had prevlously housed facilitated by the unpaid volunteers who staff our vital seventh and etghth year students, was organlzed as a slxth sèhool library. In the sprtng of 1964, Mrs. John Schjelde- year school excluslvely ln 1964-65. It opened the school n¡p served capably as Llbrary Chalrman. Beglnnlng thls year wlth ar¡ enrullment of 2?0 slxth year puptls, 11 past September, Mrs. James Ga,belhart asgumed the Chalr- classroom teachers and full tlme senlees of the French man's duües wlth Mrs. Royee l(ahler as her 'rrlght spectaltst. ha¡rd". Ttre ltbrary has become an lntegral part of our Durlng the summer of 1964 plans were developed for school program. Includlng reference works, we have ap- a seml-departmental system. Eech teacher speclallzes pro¡dmately 2,200 books ln our llbrary. ln two areas. The program conslsts of seven 45-mlnute FAIRBÂNK scHool,- (nobert C. conrþy, Prtnctpal)- pe¡'lods arranged to offer flve perlods per week ln the Falrbank School opened on September 14 wlth an enroll- maJor subJects and two perlods eaeh ln French, muslc, ment of 802 puplls ln 12 classrooms. A classrloom has phystcal educatlon and art. La¡guage arts and readlng been temporartly converted lno an audlovlsual center are treated as separate subJects, but were scheduled so and a central school llbrary ls housed ln a small confer- that teachers could adapt the tlme block ùo flt the needs ence rþom, Ttre llbrary ts staffed by volunteer mothers of students. under the a,ble leadershfp of Mrs. John Dn¡m. Due to lack ol space there can be no llbrary. However, TSRAEL LORING SCHOOL-(lVtllfam V. sparks, Jr., wtth the supervlslon and hard work of Mrs. James Mar- Prlnctpal)-The Israel lorlng School began the 1964-65 lner, an adequate supply of supplementary books on book echool year $'lth 204 puplls end 14 teachers. Due to ar, carts has been mede avaflable. Il9 Tb acqualnt parents wiin tne prog:ram, several morntng_ 1964, The lnstructor was Mr. Chris Copley of I¡well cof ee hours were held for the prfncfpal to explatn prr- State College. Further ln-servlce educatlon ln thls area cedures and answer questtons. ts belng planned. The teaching staff played a major role in the final A gulde for the art program has been completed and organlzation of the prrgram durlng the two ïreek workshop, coples are presently belng prepared for dtstrlbutlon to September L-14,1964, teachers. PUPIL PERSONNEL SERVICES-(CarI E. Ellery, Df- A preschool orlentatlon perlod of nine days was devotqd rector)-The posftion of Psychologlst-Dlrector of R¡ptl to acqualntlng new teachers wlth the Sudbury system and Personnel Servlces was establfshed ln September, 1964, all teachers wlth lmprovements and innovations lntroduced the dutles lnclude admtnlstraüon and supervlslon ln this year. lttghltghts of the perlod \ryere a two-day study of areas relating to servlces to students, such as the test- the Phonovlsual system (see READING below), a mornlng lng p¡ogram, counsellng servlces, referrals, tutorlng, devoted to the teachfng problems of handwrlting and an school placement and consultatlon sen¡lces for teach- explanatlon of the revlsed social studles gulde. Other ers and parents. actfvltles for all teachers, supplemented by lndlvldual The elementary guldance program contlnues to pro- building sessions, completed the preparation of the staff vlde lndlvldual testlng and dlagrostlc evaluatlon of stu- for the year's ïrork. dents referred by teachers, prlnclpals, nurses and parents. During 1964, changes were made ln grouplng and re- Continued particlpation in the servlce offered by the portfng procedures. Framlngham Mental Health Center has provlded a re- In order to galn some of the soclal and educatlonal ferral source for cases needtng more extenglve evalu- advantages of heterogeneous grouplng and to mlnimfze atlon and treatment. some of the problems that arlse ln homogeneous asslgn- The guldance prþgram at the Juntor Htgh Sehool pro- ment of whole classes, heterogeneous grouplng was adop- vtded for the orlentatlon, counsellng, testlng and abtltty ted for all subJects other than readlng and artthmettc. grouplng of seventh and etghth year students. Gn¡uplng practices were unchanged for readfng and arith- The servlces offered by the guldance department are metlc. prtmarlly educatlonal ln nature. However, vocatlonal and Flrst year grouplng was facllltated by a ser{es of three occupatlonal lnformatlon was made avallable, and, ln tests adminlstered durlng the early u¡eeks of 1964-65 many car¡es, dlscussed wtth students and parents. Tl¡e orlen- school year. These tests, comblned with personal ob- tatlon phase was completed durlng the month of Aprll by servatlons and Judgments, mlnlmlzed the amount of re- asslsting each elghth year student wlth hls projected grouping needed. four-year htgh school program. lhe counselors made vls- The reporting system was stmplffied by the adoptlon Its to all stxth year classes to explaln the Juntor lltgh of a prtgress report form to replace the narratlve report School cur¡'lculum and related actlvltfes. ln use, and was strengthened by the lntroductlon of a The testlng program tncluded the admlnlstratlon of conference checkllst whfch ls used as a supportlng struc- the lowa Test of Baslc Skllls ln February a¡¡d the Otls ture for parent conferences. Test of Mental Abtltty ln Aprll. I¡rdivldual tests were READING- (Joseph F. Bomblno, Consultant)- Ttre Hough- agaln admlnlstered on a reqr¡est and referral basls. ton-Ìvflfflfn Readlng for Meanlng serles, accompanled by Each student ln the Junlor }Ilgh School was scheduled the Gfnn Readlng Serles, ls contlnued as the basts of for at least two conferences durlng the school year. our program. For support and extenslon of the basal Parent conferences were arranged by request. these program, the use of SRA readlng laboratorles has been requests were made by etther the counselor or parent expanded to encompass levels 1-6. Addltlonal controlled or by both. Apprordmately 40 per cent of the parents readers and tachlstoscopes have been placed ln serrice. of our students 'urere involved ln these conferences. Ite Phonovlsual Method - a system of teachlng elemen' In September the program of guldance servlces was tary phonlcs to obtaln earller and better results ln read- atded by the addltion of a full-ttme v¡omarì counselor in lng, spelllng and speech was adopted for levels 1-3 after the Junlor l{lgh School. Even though the enrollment ln- two years of trtal tn Sudbury. creased, the servlces offs¡ed the lndlvldual student were For the second year, a Summer Readlng Pncgram was also lncreased due to the addttlonal staff member, sponsored by the Sudbury School Commltteé on a non- CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTIO¡- (¡'rancis R. Verre, proflt basls. Dtrector)- The program of cumlculum study and deffnttton SCIENCE- (Harry lßrblln, @nsultant)-All schools have inlttated last year has been contfnued. Commlttees for been vlslted regularly. Assletance ln plunlng and present- each of the major areas have met on a regular basts. De- atlon of lessons, management of matedals and use of velopment of a sound cur¡.lculum ls a slow process, in- equlpment hes been rendered. volvfng the use of many talents, the satisfactfon of dfverse On Äprtl 29, a half-day conservatlon educatlon program expectatlons and the resolutlon of fundamental dllemmas. was held for all elementary teachers. Iocal, state and Partfclpatlon ln such development ls an tmportant factor natlonal organlzatlons, both publlc and prlvate, contrlbuted ln the professfonal development of the staff members. to the success of thls endeavor, Mr. Willam Matthews dlrected summer work on the Ihe D. C. Heath Co. serles ls sttll used to provide the soclal studles currlculum, lncludlng pteparation of study structure wlthtn whtch we attempt to encourage aetlve materlal for teachfng the htstory of Sudbury. A guide for sclentlflc study at all levels. levels 1-8 was completed by the group and adopted by Durlng the latter part of the year, lntenslve ef ort has the School Commlttee. been devoted to further orgenlzetlon of materlals hand- In preparatlon for the lncreased emphasls upon modern Itng and deffnltton of topfcs for study. Meetlngs are held mathematlcs, and the use of the Holt, Rlnehart and Wln- regularly with teachers, by levels, for thls purpose. sfon modern mathematlcs texts, a slx-week course for SPECIAL AREAS-AII schools are vlslted on a regular all elementary teachers was presented tn the sprlng of teaehlng schedule by two teachlng speclallsts each fn art, 120 music ând physical educatlon. They also give conslderable by the audiollngual method whlch is also used in the tlme to programs beyond the regular classes. The Elemen- Junlor lligh. Thus, the Sudbury French program ls con- tary French speclallst was prpvlded wlth space at the tinuous for years slx, seven and elght. Along with the Noyes School 1n September when aU her classes were conversatlonal program, attentlon ls glven to the French housed there. cultural setting for the language, Art work has been planned by Mrs. Marlon Emens Miss Camille Colasante, French speclalfst, spent her and Mrs. Folly Hayton to develop appreclatlon and promote second successive summer studying in France, a practfce creatlve expression whlle teachlng the lntellectual and whfch is of great value for a teacher of languages, physical skills involved. ProJects lncluded all approp¡'late MISCELLANEO{JS - Piecemeal redlstrlcting was occa- medla and wtll be broadened to fnclude ffred pottery durlng sioned by converslon of the brick unit of Center School to 1965. house all slxth year students wlth attendant revision of Elementary vocal musfc (Mrs. Mldred Barnes Beane pupll dlstributions wtthin other bulldlngs. Complete re- and Robert l.oud) and lnstrumental muslc (Mrs. I(atherlne dfstrlctfng fs fn process. Jackson) have contlnued to offer opportunltles for puplls The establlshment of separate superlntendencies for to parttclpate ln choral and orchestral groups outslde of Sudbury Publlc Schools and Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High school hours and, ln addltlon, to a complete schedule of School resulted ln a redeflnition of the position of Asslst- regular class lessons. Performances by such groups have ant Superlntendent to that of Director of Curriculum and been presented at all schools durlng the year. Instn¡etion. Slnging, ltstenlng, muslc readlng, rhythmlc movement, THE NON-GRADED SCHOOL, A HANDBOOKFORSUD- lnstrument playlng and creativlty are the maln areas BURY CITIZENS was published to help explaln ourprogram stressed ln regular class lessons for aU pupils. and fts aims, Coples are avallable to all Sudbury cltizens. Mr. Theodore Rose and Mlss Carolyn Rlce have lnsti- Respectfully submltted, tuted a phystcal testlng and fitness program thls year, A CALVIN E. EELLS natlonal test ls admlnlstered ln fall and sprlng to check Superlntendent of Schools varlous components of fltness for lntermedlate students. A portlon of each class perlod ls set asfde for lltness SCHOOL REGULATIOI,IìS AND POLICIES prâctice. Informatlon concerrfng school regulatlons may be ob- Other emphases ln the program are placed upon ball tatned at a¡y Sudbury school or at the Central Office and publlcatlons skllls, coordlnatlon, approprlate games and healthful at- Tov¡n Hall, or from current of theSchool Com- tltudes. mlttee avallable at these places. plogram physlcal It fs the intentlon of the Commlttee to malntaln a book of A voluntary lvednesday afternoon ln pollcy educatlon is carrled on at Noyes School, current at the Central Offlce, Tbwn Hall, and publlc All sfxth year puplls have agaln been taught Frenqh Goodnow Llbrary for use. . rl l.;'':" -.tlþ EPHRAIM CURTIS Junior High School opened ils doors lo eoger students in September, 1964. 121 ORGAIVIZATIOTV OF STIDBURY PUBLIC SCHOOLS VOTERS scH00L CoMMTTTEE (s) SUPERINTENDENT 0F scHooLs SECRETARY TO ¡o ¡J FINANCIAL SECRETARY MUSTC (B) SPECIAL TEACHER CAFETERIA MANAGER CAFETERIA JUNIOR HIGH SECRETARY DEPARTMENT lvoRKERS (25) CHÂIRMEN (4) JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR HIGH CONTRACT SERVICE GUIDANCE (2) LIBRARIAN PHYSICIAN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES MENTAL HEALTH AGENCY ATTENDANCE OFFICER ISRAEL LORING SCHOOL Ester L. Skog, Manager SCHOOT ORGANIZATION Rita A. Dempsey Elizabeth Underwood 1964-65 JOSIAH HAYNES SCHOOL Anna M. Par{enuk, Manager Mary Dunne SCHOOL COMMITTEE Jean Gray Lawrence lV. Tighe, Chafrman, Term expires 1966 John W. Edwards, Vfce Chafrman, Term explres 1966 MAINTENANCE Ernest C, Bauder, Term expires 1967 Wllltam F. Baldwln Vfrglnia H. Gallagher, Term expires 196? Ronald W. Fullen Dorothy G. Ham, Term expires 1965 Robert C. Merrlll SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOI-S CUSTODIANS AND Clarence Baldwln SECRETARY TO THESCHOOL COMMITTEE Russell W. Colley Calvin E. Eells Harold E. Fllnt Office, Ephraim Curtls Junlor lllgh School, Roger L. Furbush 443-997L Sudbury Wllllam L. Joyce Chester Lor,vell DIRECTOR OF CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTION Rlchard J. O'Brlen Francls R. Verre Donald Rooney Offfce, Ephralm Curtis Junior lligh School, Earl J. B. Schwartz 443-997L Sudbury WlUlam G. Sloan Joseph E. Smlth DIRECTOR OF PUPIL PER,SONNEL SERVICES Lynn D. B. Spencer AND PSYCHOLOGIST Carl E. Ellery Albert E. Stubbs Warren J. lryrtght Offfce, Ephralm Curtis Junlor l|lgh School, Sudbury 443-997L MATRON Frances Tlrllie, Secretary Angellna Oulton OFFICE MANAGER SUPERVISOR OF CAFETERIAS Frances C, Saul Edith B. Howe 443-9911 dflce, Ephralm Curtfs Junior l{tgh School, Dorothy Y. Goranson, CafeterlaBookkeeper Sudbury 443-9971 Recordlng Secretary to the School Commlttee ATTENDANCE OFFICER Ernest A. Ryan 443-6379 SUPERINTENDEN?S SECRETARIES Harrlet Balley Dorothy M Shea TRANSPORTATION COORDINATOR Gertrude B. Burgess Marllyn M. Underhtll Samuel D. \ryade 443-9971 SUPERVISOR OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS SCHOOL PTrySICIAN E. Burbenk Seul 443-997t Wtlllam J. Adelson, M.D. CAFETERIA PER.SONNEL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL AND DISTRICT NURSES Nancy l-ong, Manager Dorothy Jean Emerson, R.N. Lots M. R.N. Betty ldollts Natoll, Eleanor LaValle Mary OtConnor, R.N. M3-2545 Florence Pearson, R.N. Catherlne Morse I¡retta Parker SECRET¿.RY FAIRtsANK SCHOOL Ruth M. Brown 443-2545 Shtrley M. Slcard, Manager Ida Mannlng SCHOOL SECRETARIES Eleanor Weir Harrlet Canty, Horse Pond Road School GENERAL JOHN NIXON SCHOOL Arllne D. Dyson, General John Nlxon School Ann E. gpinelll, Manager Ruthe lV. Forbes, Joslah llaynes School 443-9971 'Rlta F. Elsner Mary S. Mallly, Israel Lorlng School Marlan Johnson Ruth E. Reynolds, Ephratm Curtls JunlorlllghSchool Evelyn I. Smlth, Peter Noyes School HOR.SE POND ROAD SCHOOL Frances B. lvalker, Falrbank School Eleanor A. Darby, Manager Dorls Bergen ORGANIZATION OF TEACHING STAFF Nor{ne Sjostedt January 1, 196ã 123 NAME, POST, DATE APPOINTED Dorothy E. Boatman, Selence, 1963 tVilliam E. Mayer, Principal, 1956 James C. Chace, Muslc, 1963 Robert F. Gotman, Prtnclpal (1958), 1956 Clâtre J. Feeley, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1963 Robert C. Conroy, Prlnclpal, 1959 Mlrlam Fetnstlver, Non Graded Prlmary ilnlt, 1963 Robert E. Wllson, Prlnclpal (1959), 195? Charlena M. Fltzmaurlce, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1963 lryllltam V. Sparks, Jr., Prlnclpal, 1960 Bârbara E. Freedman, Physleal Educatlon, 1963 lvllllam lV. Matthews, Prlnclpal, 1962 Marcla L. Gaston, Typlng, 1963 Rlchard H. Young, Prlnclpal (1964), 1961 Beverly Änne Kelley, Non Graded Intermedlate Unlt, 1963 Mary E. Adams, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1924 Dolores O, Kllne, Non Graded Intermedlate Unlt, 1963 Geraldlne S. Preston, Transltlon Teaeher, 194? Deborah A. Lyttle, Non Graded Intermedlate Unlt, 1963 Ellzabeth E. Paradls, Non Graded Intermedlate Unlt, 1950 Danlel F. Madden, Jr., Soclal Studles, 1963 Gertrude L. lllrsch, Sabbatlcal Leave, 1952 Margaret McK. Messa, Non Graded Prlmary, 1963 Robert J. Myers, Jr,, Non Graded Intermedfate Unlt, 1953 Martorle Ann Munroe, Mathematlcs, 1963 Anne B. MacRae, Llbrârlan, 1954 Geraldlne R. Peretz, Non Graded htermedlate Untt, 1963 Mary C. O'Connor, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1956 Rlchard 1ü. Pleshaw, Non Graded Intermedlate Unlt, 1963 Barbara E. Bell, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 195? Gail M. Powers, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1963 Curtls C. Brooks, Jr., Industrlal Ärts, 195? Martha Jane Powers, Non Graded Intermedlate Unlt, 1963 Thomas E. Joyce, Jr., Mathematlcs, 195? Anna L. Pratt, Sclence, 1963 Frank Plrrello, Non Graded Intermedlate Unlt, 195? Theodore R. Rose, Jr., Physlcal Educatlon, 1963 Jean N. Alley, Non Graded Intermedlate Untt, 1958 ïValter .4.. Reed, Lang¡¡âge Afrs, 1963 Mary E. Anderson, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1958 Jeân E. Shute, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1963 Catherlne M. Bronson, Transltlon Teaeher, 1958 Irene 14/. Welner, Non Graded Intermedlate Untt, 1963 Grace E. Enman, Transltlon Teacher, 19ã8 Carol N. Welss, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1963 Herbert D. Iltll, Jr,, Language Arts, 1958 Florence Aldrlch, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1964 Katherlne E. Jackson, Muslc, 1968 Pamela H. Amldon, Non Graded Intermedlate Unlt, 1964 Donald R. Stow, Mathematlcs, 19ã8 Mlldred Bea¡e, Elementary Vocal Muslc, 1964 Laverne S. Ferrls, Transltlon Teacher, 1959 Sandra E. Borg, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1964 Arnold F. Lannl, Soclal Studles, 1959 Thelma C. Brlgham, Home Economlcs, 1964 Jane A. Mltchell, Transltlon Teache¡, 1959 James F. Brousseau, Soclal Studles, 1964 Joseph F. Bomblno, Readfng Consultant, 1960 Barbara Carter, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1964 Carol Jean Custrlng, Non Graded . Prlmary Unlt, 1960 Judtth À. Castellanl, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1964 Paul D. Flstorf, Gt¡fdanee Counselor, 1960 Helen G. Conroy, Sclence, 1964 Marclanne H. Frey, Soclal Studles, 1960 Nancy -'vf. Ooverdale, Ilome Economlcs, 1964 Gall Rosenthal, Art, 1960 L. George Daboul, Science, 1964 Norman E. Smtth, Non Graded Intermedlate Unlt, 1960 Ruth J. Dean, Non Graded Intermediate Unit, 1964 Arthur A. Walker, Non Graded Intermedlate Untt, 1960 Kathryn S. Demalne, Language Arts, 1964 Ann P. Arvedon, Non Graded Intermedlate Unlt, 1961 Helen Doolln& Non Graded Inte¡medlate Unlt, 1964 H. Prlscllla Bartlett, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1961 Clatre M. Dumas, Mathematlcs, 1964 Marlon M. Emens, Art, 1961 Ruth Hall Forbes, Language Arts, 1964 Rosalind T. Grob, Special Class, 1961 Naoml A. Frultt, Non GradedPrlmary Unlt, 1964 Lorene C. Marlnl, Non Graded Prtmary Unlt, 1961 Susan Ganz, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1964 Barbara M. Thornley, Non Graded Intermedlate Unlt, 1961 Ellen R. Goldberg, Non Graded Prlmary Untt, 1964 Mary M. Nelson, Mathematlcs, 1961 Carole Goldstein, Non Graded Intermedlate Untt, 1964 John C. Nelson, Jr., Non Graded Intermedlate Untt, 1961 Penny Hâberman, Language Afts, 1964 Sarah K. Peterson, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1961 Nancy J. Hanks, Non Graded Intermedlate Unlt, 1964 Mary Lou Thompson, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1961 Margaret Hodgson, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1964 Roger R. Trahan, French, 1961 Judtth A. Holden, Non Graded Intermedlate Unlt, 1964 Nancy Baty, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1962 Ceclly M. Howell, A¡t and Mechanlcal Drawlng, 1964 Camllle C. Colasante, French, 1962 Jean C. Hurd, Non Graded Intermedlate Unlt, 1964 Ellzabeth S. Eggfnson, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1962 Harold E. Klnnear, Non Graded Intermedlate Untt, 1964 Joan P. Floe, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1962 Mozelle Kooy, Guldance Counselor, 1964 Phyllls B. Gavaghan, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1962 Harry S. Kublln, Sclence Consultant, 1964 Shlrley M. Green, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1962 Gayle P. Lewls, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1964 Ja¡lce M. Hayes, Languagerq,rts, 1962 Nancy D. Lewis, Non Graded Irrtermedlate Unit, 1964 Polly D. Hayton, Art, 1962 Martha Llndholm, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1964 Jean M. Jaworskl, Non Graded Intermedlate Unlt, 1962 Robert L. Loud, Muslc S¡eclaUst, 1964 Suzanne V. Kelly, Non Graded Intermedfate Untt, 1962 Cornella A. Markey, Non Graded Intermedlate Unlt, 1964 Lols D. Latne, Non Graded Intermedlate Unlt, 1962 Mary E. Mc0abe, Non Graded Primary Unit, 1964 Janlce R.. Mâck, Non Graded Inte¡medlate Unlt, 1962 Marlene I. McDevltt, Non Graded Intermedlate Unlt, 19ô4 Davld Wlght Martlneon, Sclence, 1962 Rlchard E. Murphy, Soclal Studles, 1964 Beverly Ann Nelson, Non Graded Intermedtate Unlt, 1962 Oscar. NaJarlan, Industrlal Arts, 1964 Davld B. ODonnell, Speclal Class, 1962 Ann M. Pannler, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1964 Rafph ¡.. Powers, Physlcal Educatlon, 1902 Sherry Renz, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1964 Nancy J. Renz, Non Graded Intermedlate Unlt, 1962 Carolyn L. Rlce, Physlcal Educatlon, 19ô4 Edlth Schwartz, Non Graded Intermedfate Untt, 1962 Suzanne L. Roblnson, French, 1964 Jean A. Wesley, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1962 Sha¡on S. Schaefer Language Arts, 1964 124 Catherlne D. Schantz, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1964 Nada H. Thomas, Non Graded Intermedlate Untt, 1964 Mary Ann Schlller, Non Graded Prlmary Untt, 1964 Margery Trfgg, Non Graded Intermedlate Unlt, 1964 Reglna Selvln, Non Graded Intermedlate Unlt, 1964 Carolyn Vlckery, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1964 Florence R. Slovln, Non Graded Intermedlate Untt, 1964 Josephlne L. Walker, Non Graded Prlmary Unlt, 1964 Judlth Smlth, Non Graded Prlmary Unft, 1964 FINANCIAT STATE'VTENT ol the ' Sudbury Publtc Schools for 1964 FÌJNDS AVAILABLE Regular Àpproprlatlon for Salaries and Expense $1,1?3,000.00 F¡om Federal Ald for Salarles and Expense 51,631.33 ot¡tlay 6,191.23 $1,230,362.56 EXPE¡fDITURES Admlnlstration School Commlttee $ 23?.8e Superlntendent's Offlce 52,383.80 Instn¡ctlon Supervlslon 28,672,41 Prlnctpals 90,708.34 Teachers ?61,681,?? Textbooks 29,t90.45 Lfbrary 14,938.24 Audlo-vlsual 1,405.33 G¡ldance 18,005.2? Other School Servlces Attendance 200.00 Health Servlces 13,064.01 Transportatlon 90,681.01 Student Actlvltles 1,043.07 Operatlon and Malntenar¡ce of Plant Operatlon 104,422,00 Malntenance 2?,851.10 Acqulsltlon and Improvement (O¡tlay) ã,791,23 Programg wtth Other Systems Tl¡ition 1,479,10 $1,230,632.56 RECEIPTS f¡tm StEte Ald bcsed on: Census of chtldren resldent ln the town between ages ? end 16 on October 1 147,õ56.7t Transportation of R¡ptls 92,231,81 Iv[scellaneous 18,834.19 199,628.?1 NET CGT to the Tbwn $1,096,783.85 fûE'NBERSH IP BY AGE AND GRADE ocrober I, l9ó4 BOYS GTRl.s agâ 567891011L215r.41516 lotala Age56789 1r L2 15 14 15 1ó TotaLs Cradè Grade I 4t L47 LO 200 I 56125 I L62 2 44t,.t 6 I 184 2 42L29 t t74 t !5 114 I L57 5 50100 I 15t 4 | 49 L22 10 LA2 4 t4 L29 6 ló9 5 26 L2l ll 1 159 640 106 4 r50 6 29 108 9 146 6 2B 895 120 7 27 9S 15 158 7 I 23 tll 6 141 I 259951 1r0 8 2? 79 r15 Spaclel L2 5 Sæcl¡l I I 4 Tôtâl 43 191 179 170 157 160 lt¿, Ll2 1!ol aôtal t6 t6? taô ìfR t7o l¿t llz t¿t as 1taô '.47 125 SCHOOL NEE,DS PERMANENT BUILDING COMMITTEE COMMITTEE Stnce tts creatlon by vote of the annual îbwn Meetlng The Permanent Bulldlng Commlttee ls composed of flve ln 1962, the School Needs Oommtttee has dtrected tts members appolnted by Town offlctals. In cooperatlon wlth prlmary attentlon and efforts to methods of predtctlng Town concerned groups, the Pe¡manent BulldlngCommlttee and projectlng school pofulatlon ln grades 1 - I of the supervlses and contracts for the deslgn and constructlon Sudbury school system. Tlese projectlons have been based of all publlc butldlngs. on forecasts of town pofn¡latlon, b['th rate, new houclng SUMMARY starts and assessed homes. All of these factors contlnue In 1964, the Permanent Bulldlng Commlttee completed to var¡ thus contrlbutlng to the lnaccuracy of predlc- constructlon of the Ephralm Curtls Junlor Hlgh School tlons, partlcularly those of a short-n¡n nature. and preparatlon of prellmlnary plans for a new llbrary. Pnobably the most lmportant factor lnfluenclng the rate EPHRAIM CURI"IS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL of lncrease ln school populatlon ls the rate of new hous- The Junlor lltgh School was substantlally completed for lng starts. Thls rate has decreased substantlally durtng the September, 1964 openlng of school. As of the end of the past few years. For example, home butldtng permlts the year, some slte work ln the back area and some lssued ln 1962, 1963 a¡¡d 1964 were, respectlvely, 98, ttpunch llst" ltems remained to be completed by the 104 and ?4. The number of homes actually completed ln General Contractor. In addltlon, several ltems of school a glven year does not correspond preclsely to butldlng egulpment and furnlshlngs must be purchased to complete permlts lssued, end the number of nenr homes added to the construetlon program. the tax recor{s has decltned steadlly ln every year slnce LIBRARY I 960. The Permanent Bulldlng Commlttee formally accepted Based on our studles over the past three years, lt ls the Agreement for Publlc Works Plan Preparatlon from apparent that the rate of expanslon of publlc school pop- the Federal Houslng and Home Flnance Agency ln January ulatlon tn Sudbury ls not lncreeslng at as great a rate aa 1964. The terms and condttlons of the agreement provlded It was es recently as only three or four years Lgo. lile that the loan be repald when and lf constructlon ls begun. can only assume that the prtmary reeson for thls ls the In February, 1964 the M.A. Dyer Co. of Boston, Mass,, was decllne tn the rate of houslng starts over the same perlod. selected to prepare the prellmlnary plans. But Sl¡dbury ls sttll a churglng communlty, a¡¡d any prc- In the early phase of the preparatlon of the plans the Jectlons made today must be revlewed a¡¡d revlsed con- Llbrary Trustees, thelr consultant, Mr. Francls Keough, stantly. and the Permanent Butldlng Commlttee agreed that, based Because recent data lndlcates that the rate of gror¡th upon the Llbrary Trustees, progra¡n, a change ln scope has slowed, e strcng cer¡e can be made for the adoptlon was needed, The change called for plannlng a butldtng of a ¡.walt and see" poltcy regardlng posstble school whlch would serve the llbrary needs of the communlty exprnslon or addltlons, waltlng untll such tlme as e more when ..saturatlon', populatlon was reached; lnstead of plân- stable and predlctable growth pettern becomes evldent. nlng, tnlttally, a bulldlng to serve only the lmmedlate At the date of thls report, the Oommlttee ls not convlnced needs of the communlty. Such a request of change ln scope of the need for addlttonal class room space ln the fall was made and approved by the Houslng and Home Flnance of 1966. rile belleve a ffnal declslon on thts consldere- Agency. tlon should not be made untfl the results of the October, The completed prellmlnary plans met the program needs 1965 census are complled and enâ.lyzed. as developed by the Llbrary Trustees and were submltted The school census, whlch was undertaken tn 1964 on for approval to the Houslng and Home Flnance Agency what we belleve ls a soundly concelved basis, has been of ln September, 1964. Approval wasgrantedandtheM.A, Dyer conslderable asslstance üo us ln predtctlng the current Co. was pald $4,300.00 for lts servlces. growth trend. We urge that thls census be contlnued so GENERA L ADMINISTRATION that data derived from lt can be esteb[shed annually and In December, L964, Mr. Dean E. Bensley reslgned from the a comprehenslve a¡¡d contlnulng set of flgures can be ob- commlttee because he was transferred by hls company to talned wtrfch wlll help us develop a patterî of ege grcup- Callfornla. To date, a replacement has not been appolnted lngs and changes ln school trlpulatlon. by the Plannlng Board for Mr. Bensley. We wlsh to express our eppreclatlon üo the many people A summary of approprlatlons and 1964 e: JANUARY 1, 1964 TO DECEMBER 31, 1964 PROJECT APPROPRIATION EXPENDED EXPENDED PRIOR TO 1964 IN 1964 BALANCE General John Nlxon School $ 53ã,000.00 $532,648.16 $ 965.92 1r385.92'l' Israel Lorlng School 51ã,000.00 500,901.04 4,603.64 9,495.32* Joslah Haynes School 804,000.00 ?95,675.08 3,L43,46 4,676.01* $ 505.45 Junlor lltgh School 1,1561661,26 499,359.62 lrl22,2L2.t1 1 34,985.46 Flre Statlon - North Sudbury 56,96?.00 6õ,104,82 99?.50 264,68 *Transferred to Junlor Hlgh School Bulldlng Account SU'YTIYlARY OF I9ó4 EXPENDITURES Generâl John Nlxon School Insurance $ 965.92 Israel Lorlng School Archltect $ 1,089.?2 Insurânce 1,913.92 Legal Fees 1,585.00 Mlscellaneous 15.00 4,803.64 Joslah Haynes School Equlpment I L,084.24 Insurance 2r079.22 $ 3,143.46 Ephralm Curtls Junlor Hteñçñiõõf Contractor $945,801.10 Archltect 29,952,6õ Equtpment 1 30,126.1 1 Advertlslng 328.76 Land L6r7L6,22 Taxes 281.95 $L,L22,2L2.L7 North Sudbury Flre Statlon - Slte Work $ ee?.50 Permanent Butldlng Commlttee Appropriatlon for E: CO'û'NITTEE The educatfonal pollcy of the trlgh school was reevaluated SCHOOL REPORT and a revlsed Educatlonal bllcy Bulletln was sent to the cltlzens of both towns, Plunlng the proposed second addltlon htgh for to the Tt¡e Commfttee contlnues lts policy of annual meetings school and the malntenance trlgh quallty educatlon have of wf th as many of the school departments as possible. We also been the your past chlef concerns of Commlttee durtng the met with the Student Exchange Commlttee and year. with the offlcers of the P.T.S.A. Both pnograms, as presently con- T?¡e archltectural flrm of Rlch and TL¡cker Assoclates, stltuted, have the contfnuing support of the Commfttee. A Boston chosen present phase. Inc. of was for the butldlng fina¡cfal statement frrm the Sfudent Exchange @mmlttee It was voted to develop a master plan for a complete follows thls report. plant school for 31000 students to be admtntstered under Tl¡e Dfver Educatlon prcgram was evaluated year, present thls the centrallzed system. The tmmedf ate addltton wlll and ln an effort to hold costs, lt was voted, beglnntng ln be deslgned for 11800 students. two towns at The thelr September, 1964, to charge $24.00 for the on-the-road respectlve speclal town meetlnç tn October accepted the traintng aspect of the program ff complr-.ted under the September 25th vote of the Reglonal School Oommittee to ausplces of the school. Tlrls dlvldes the burden equa[y ..for purrþse borrow $2,4601000 the of constructlng and between taxpayer and parents of drlver educatlon students. eq¡lpptng addlttons to the edstlng re-glonal school bulldlngr', The serles of tours of the bulldtng was contlnued wtth one maklng a total app¡rprlatlon of $2,5001000 whlch lnclücles glven for the League of lryomen Votersofboth towns and one plannfng the $401000 money approved tn 1963. for the offlclals of both towns. Our school, Uke aU schools, lhe new addltlon wlll include classrooms, a 900 seat ts growlng raptdly and lnevltably ts lostng some of the audltorlum, a gymnasfum, outdoor athletic faclllties, library, more lntlmate aspects of lts early years. Every effort ls new facllltles for art and muslc and added guldance and being made, through guidance and small group actlvttles, planned admlnlstratlve sp&ce. It ls for constructlon to to keep the feeüng of blgness ln check. start tn the spr{ng, as the bulldlng must be ready for å. htgh percentage of our greduatlng students contlnues occupancy by 1966. September, to go on to further educatlon. Etghty-four percent of the class lVe would once agaln ltke to members the tha¡k the of of 1964 entered two and four year colleges and other butldlng commlttee the many planntng for hours of whtch four year specialized schools. they have so generuusly glven to thts project. Members of lVe would like once agaln to express our appreciatfon committee Ivl¡rs. the are! John M. Barnaby, Mr. FÍchard to åhe admlnlstration and faculty who contlnue to malntatn B. C. Clark and Mr. Edwa¡d G. I(aelber of IJncoln, and htgh standards and good splrlt ln our school. Mrs. Z. Stanley Taub, M¡. Burlelgh Crutkshank, Jr. and Mr. Rlchard A. Schmalz of Sudbury. Mr. I(aelber reslgned Respectrully submltted, ln September and Mr. E. Karl Bastress Lfncoln was of HOWARD W. EMMOI.F, Chalrman appolnted to replace hlm. Mr. Stephen E. Grande, the Jr. of JÄMES M. JAGGER, Vlce Chalrman Sudbury Permanent Bulldtng as Oommlttee has served JOSEPH E. BROWN consultant. ELLENDeN. CANNON lhe new Ubrary planned for thls butldlng phase ts belng VIRGIMA KIRSHNER carefully consldered by a commlttee of faculty and admlnl- K HENRY M. MORGAN stratlon ln cooperatlon wlth the archltects and thetr ltbrary consultant. New technlques ln llbrary methods and use, number of volumes and thelr content ln relatlon to the school currlculum and needed llbrary personnel are all belng studled. The entlre physlcal educatlon and sports pr.rcgiram SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT has been glven careful reevaluatlon durlng the plannlng for thls bulldfng phase. Iìo the School @mmlttee: lhe Leagues of rffomen Voters lnbothtownsere currently Thts ls the nlnth Annual Report of the Admtnlstratlon maklng a study of theschool'sfuturelnall lts ramlflcatlons. and reflects the continuance of Lincoln-Sudbury Regional Ttrls study ls enthuslastlcally welcomed by the School Illgh School as a comprehenslve secondary schooldedlcated Commlttee. to pn¡vldlng our youth wfth madmum educatlona.l oppodunf- Ooples of the r.Âgreement between the Tbwns of Llncoln tles üo prepare them for thefr post-secondaryobJectlves. and Sudbury,, are avallable at the Supe¡.lntendent's offlce. Cha¡g:es made ln the admlnlstratlve orggtlzatlon are ex- It was also tncluded tn the 1963 Town Reports. pected to enhance the effectlveness of the area ol super- The admlnlstratlon of the Reglonal School Dlstrlct and vlslon. The posltion of busfness manager was changed from the Sudbury Elementary School system was separated last a 50 per cent to a full-tf me responstblli ty. Tlre reorganlzatlon sprlng following the reslgnatlon of Superlntendent C. Newton of the admlnlstratlon prcvided for a revlslonof Job classlfl- Heath from the Sudbury s¡rstem. Mr. Heath was appolnted catfons at admlnlstratfve, supervlsory and secreta¡.lal levels full-time Superlntendent of the Regional Distrl.ct. of our school stystem. the year saw a reclasslffcatton of all school budgets Ät the openlng of school ln SeptemberrL964, tenofour thtoughout the state ln accordance wlth the accountlng s ystem previous staff members dld not return; four left for further now requtred by the Department of Educatlon. Ttrls change study, two left for professlonal reasons, two left the teachtng wlll make future budget preparatlon and comparlson more fleld, one left because of famtly responstblltty and one was efflcf ent and effectlve. not reappointed. Leaves of absence were granted tothree of l28 our teechers to pursue s year of academlc study. A commtttee ls explorlng the need for and feastbtltty Tlo ar¡ excellent staff we added the followlng members: of pnovldlng & summer sesslon forthoseofour sh¡dents who Mr. Robert J. Andreï¡s, art: Mlss Barb¡ra M. Athy and would elect to ettend. (5) Prcgrams ln the huma¡¡ltles are Mr. Kenneth Burt, physlcal educatlon; Mrs. Berùers lncreastng throughout the secondary schools of the country. Brennen, home economtcs (part tlme); MrS. OutdaL. Betley, Tlrese p¡og;rams are taktng many forms of orggnlzatfon. blology; lvflss Lucllle C. Bradn Spanlsh; Mlss Pegg:y S. But all of them place a greater emphasls on the correlstlon Cohen, French; Mlss Mary S. Jemall end MrB. H. Patrlcta of all phases on the non-sclentlffc courses and stress the Punchard, Engllsh; Mr. Thomaa J. Rrchalsky, Engllsh lmportance of man's he¡ltege f¡om the arts, muslcrhfstory, urd Latln; Mr.Âlbert Trcttler, Frenchi Mns. Amy A. language, philosophy and anthropology. As a phase of its Kaas ¡¡rd Mr. Rlchard E. Markham, hlsùory; Mr. Albert professlonal undertalcfnp, the Teachers' Ässocletlon has S. Palmer, and Mr. Elmer F. Leonard, mathemetlcs. esslgned a commlttee to study this üoplc and recommend e Mr. Wtlliam B. Galvln returned to our staff from an Aca- course of actlon to the adminfstratton. (6) Meny aspects of demlc Year Program in Mathematlcs at Harvard. our present operatlon are belng revlewed by e rrSoundlng" In the ¡rea of the cur¡{cula offerlngs of the school, we Commlttee worklng under the dlrectlon of Dr. Tburvllle, have contlnued partlclpatlon ln the mogt recent studles ft¡ls gnrup ls organlzed to explore problems ar{slng frþm e¡rd pllot ptìogrÈms ln mathematlcs, physlcs, chemlstry ou r operatlonal rcutf nes. Ihe foregotng f aculty study gmups urd blology. îtrls past year we were lnvlted to become are asslstlng ln matters vltal to edueatfonal pollcy for the one of three pllot schools ln the teachlng of earth sclence. future development of our school. Thls type of prtfesslonal Durlng the past summer, members of our staff attended acttvlty ls pralseworthy and reflects the excellent callbre varlous tnstlfutes, whlle otherç accepted asslgnments ln of our staff and lts dedlcetlon ùo Ure educatlonal develop- cu rrlculum revlslon at our own ht gh school. Certaln teacherg ment of our louth. of Engltsh began ï'ork ln the tdentlflcatlon of speclflc Under the able dlrectton of Mr. Henry Zablerek, an concepts ln llterature ar¡d composltlon. Once tdenttfled, lt effectlve self-supportlng progre¡n of adult educatlon has been ls plenned üo organlze them lnùo a handbook whlch wlll ln operatlon. Otrertngs ln woodworklng, ceramlcs, modetn relate them to speelfl c speeds by students of varyln g abllttleg mathematlcs, lnvestments, R¡sslan hlstory, developmental and backgrrunds. Tte completlon of tlrls prcJectwlll requlre readlnç geology, sewlng, tatlorlng a¡¡d French have been two more yeers. noutlne revlslon of the hlstory currlculum well gubscrlbed, rile loook forward to an e¡ Class of Class of Class of Class of 1 961 1962 I 963 1 964 Colleges in Massachusetts 29 - 46.L70 34 - 46,5470 30 - 33.3V0 63 - 45,6970 Colleges in New England - outside of Massachusetts L2 -Le,07o 7L - Lï.7OTo LB - 20.070 B - 6,e0To Colleges outside of New England 22 - 34,9T0 28 - 38,36?o 42 - 46.110 55 - 47.4ITo AD'NITTED TO JUNIOR COLLEGES AD fNITTED Wentworth lr¡stltute 5 TO OTHER Vermont Oollege 4 tilorcester Junlor Oollege 3 POST.SECON DARY SCH OOtS Green Mountaln College 2 Colby Junlor Oollege 1 Untv. lvfass. 2 Stockbrldge School, of Chandler 5 OoUege 1 Dean Junlor East Ooast .A,erc Tech. 2 College 1 Paul Smlth's Aqulnas Secretarlal School I 1 Sulltns Oollege Bryânt & Stratton 1 Burdett College 1 SCHOOLS Floral College 1 AD'YìITTED TO NURSING Greenfield Community @llege 1 Iþthe¡ine Glbbs 1 Framlngham UT¡lon Hospttal 2 Mansfleld Academy 1 Ct¡lldren's l{ospttal School of Nurslng 1 Mount lda Junlor Oollege 1 North Shore Bables' end Chlldren's Hospftal 1 Museum School, Boston 1 Shepard Gtll School of Practlcal Nurslng 1 No rtheast l¡rstttute of Industrlal Technolo gy 1 St. Luke's Hospftal, Ptttsfield 1 Stenot¡pe Instltute 1 ,J# t \, 'i> {.¿ lp,' . ¡...Ì1uì /Ir ' i.rtll ,î { ,t{i,':'''t \ri \ l REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL vorsity soccer teom took first ploce in Duol County Leogue ploy, then wenton to be runners-up for the stote soccer chompionship. 133 PIACE'IAENT OF GRADUATES, I9óO-I9ó4 Oass ol 1960 Class ol 1961 Cl¡¡¡ ol LggZ Class of 1969 Cl¡ss ol 1964 Four-yeer collegee 45 4t.870 63 53.470 7g 67.570 90 80.ïIVo 118 607870 lro-year colleges 8 8,610 10 8,610 16 t2"6% 13 8.1870 m ß,47T0 Nurslng 4 4.3T0 7 5.910 4 3.1% g 2,0810 6 8,t4%o Other Þst-second- ary sehools 18 L9.llo L2 L0.llo 7 5.5% 10 8.7670 18 s.Agyo Fost-gr:duate work 2 2.Llo 1 .85V0 I .76fo 4 2,70T0 8 t.6Mo Marr{ed 0 0.070 1 .8570 2 t.í0% 0 0.0070 0 0.0070 lVorklng 18 L3.e%o 19 L8.270 L7 L8.t0% 26 16.8970 28 L8.0970 IV[lttary 4 4.370 5 4.270 I 6.ù5% 3 2,0310 I t.6Mo 94 t00.0%o 118 t00.070 tâ 100.0% t,r8 t00.0lo 191 100.0 70 PLACE'IAENT OF THE CTASS OF I9ó4 Admlttlng to Degree-crentlng Insütuttons (116 studente placed tn ?6 colleges) Ìhtverslty of Massachusetts 13 MacMurray College 1 Northeastem Unf verstty I Untverslty of Matne 1 Boston Urilverstty 5 Massachusetts l¡lstltute of Technology 1 Unlverslty of Ctrlcago D Merrlmack Coüege 1 Boston College I Mchlgan Oollege of lvflnlng and Technology 1 Skldmore College 3 Mlchlgan State Unlverslty 1 Brldgewater State Oollege 2 Morr{s Harvey College 1 Framlngham State Coltege 2 Mount Holyoke Oollege 1 George Washlngton Untverslty 2 Nebraska State Oollege (Chadron) 1 Lycomlng College 2 North Adams State College 1 Nebraska State Oollege ffearney) 2 Notr¡lch tJnlverslty 1 [Inlverslty of New Hampshlre 2 Notre Dame Oollege, Meryland 1 Salem State Oollege 2 Ohlo Wesleyan llnlverstty 1 Syracuse Unlverslty 2 Unlverlsty of Oklahoma 1 Vlrglnle Intermont Oollege 2 PÈçons Oollege 1 lilorcester Stete Coüege 2 Pemb¡oke Oollege 1 A¡sumpHon Oollege 1 Untverslty of Pennsylvanla 1 Bates College 1 Unlverslty of Plttsburgh 1 Bentley Oollege of Acct. & Flnence 1 Pratt Untvenslty 1 Bogton Conservatory of Muslc 1 Råndolph- Macon College 1 Brtgtam Young Unlverstty 1 Unlverslty of Rochester 1 Colby Oollege 1 Rocldord Oollege 1 Oolorado State Oollege 1 Slmmons College 1 Oolorado State unlverstty 1 Smlth Oollege I Colorado Woments Oollege 1 Unlverslty of Southe¡n Ivûsslsslppl 1 Oolumbla Unlverslty 1 St. Leo College 1 Daftota \ryesleyan Untverstty 1 Suffolk Untverslty 1 Dartmouth College I Tlrfts Unlverslty 1 Earlham Oollege 1 Unlon College i Fltchburg State College 1 Un¡lnug college 1 Cordon College 1 Wesle¡an lJhlverslty I Hemllne tvVest Unlverslty 1 Vlrglnle Weslelnn @llege 1 Hartwtch College 1 Unlverslty of Westenr Ortarto 1 Harvard Unlverslty 1 lVesüteld State College 1 Ilobart College 1 Wheaüon College 1 Unlverslty of trltnols 1 lvheelock Oollege 1 Lake Forest College 1 Whltman Oollege 1 IowellState Oo[ege 1 Wlseonsln State Cotlege 1 134 STUDENT EXCHANGÉ CO'Yl'NITTEE OF THE P.T.S.A. Ir¡ thls seventh year of the Student Exchange Prþgram, four students were sent abroad: lVillfam Oark to Japan, Chfsttne DeBye to Germany, Margaret Welss to Holland, and Electa l(ane to Cevenol School fn France. TWo forelgn REBECCA students, Sht ruu Haraguchl f ru m Japan ar¡d Mar garet B arcl ay KlZlRl of Kompolo, Ugondo, wos on ex- from Peru, attended Reglonal Hlgh School and llved with chonge student of Regionol High School, sponsored by famllles tn both towns. In eccordence with our pollcy, these First Porish Church. She is pictured with her host forelgn students pald thelr own transportatlon costs, and {omily,Mr. ond Mrs. Dovid Armstrong ond their doughter, lfving erçenses were absorbed by the host familles. Ruth. FINANCIAL STATEMENT, STUDENT EXCHANGE COMMITTEE Balance on hand, September 1963 $1,446.09 Income: Benefits held by students ç 2,24L.61 Contrlbuttons: P¿rents of student ambassadors 540.00 Iocal townspeople 2,703.00 5,484.61 $ ?,104.38 Expendltures: Two vlslttng forelgn students Towel fees, school lunches, lnsurance, mlscellaneous $ 168.55 Fee to Internatlonal Student Placement Servlce 300.00 $ 368.ã5 Students to forelgn countrles E:çerlment ln Internatlonal Llvtng (three summer students) 2,976,00 One semester of school ln France (transportatlon, tultlon, board and rcom for one student) 1,0oo.o0 Prlntfng a¡¡d matltng of appeal letter 90.85 4,494,40 Balance on hand, September, 1964 $ 2,496.30 Respecüully submltted, BARBARA CRYER, Chalrman N ATIONAL'YIERIT SCHOLARSHIP QUATIFYING TEST Dudng thefr Junlor year, 135 members of the Oass the next âward, a Letter of Commendation. of 1965 üook the National Mer'lt Test. Seven of our students Although no conclusfon can be drawn fncm the following scored hf gh enough to quallfy as semiflnallsts. hese seven statlstics, lt is fnteresttng to note the excellent quality of wlll compete for the honor of a coveted Mer{t Scholarshlp. student per{ormance in successlve years: Flfteen other students were runners-up, Each wlll recelve 135 Number of Wlnnerg of Number of Letters of Tbtal of Percent of Tbtal Class Cless of Number of Students Seml-Ftnallsts Oommendatlon Âward Wlnners Recelvlng Awards 1959 64 0 1 1 L.6lo 1960 94 2 4 6 6.ZTo 1961 118 1 6 I 6.070 L962 132 4 Ð 13 O.BIo 1963 1õ2 5 19 24 tã,tyo 1964 186 5 16 2l LL.3Io 196ã 1e1 1 15 22 LL.6lo The successes we have attained thls past year have been welfare of our school. I am greteful for tietr esglltarice the result of a cooperatlve effort by all schoot personnel: and dedlcatton. custodlans, cafete¡{a workers, secretarlal staff, pro- Respectfull y sub mltted, fesslonal steff and cltlzen grþups connected wtth the C. NEIVTON HEATH, Supe¡{ntendent of Schools TREASURER'S REPORT December 31, 1964 Tbtal cash balance, Januery 1, 1964 $193,856.00 Recelpts ç41,876,27 D¡STRICT FU¡{D Dlsbursements 3?,360.80 Cssh bel¿nce, Januery Lr1964 $169,829.33 Cash balance, December 81, 1964 5,856.85 Recelpts: ATIILETIC FT'¡fD Ilncoln .Assessment $196,306.45 Sudbury Assesgment 678,929.40 Cash balance, Jånuary 1, 1964 $ 1.?5 State Relmbursement Recelpts 110ã4.00 Bulldlng constnrctlon 63,265.95 Dlsbursements 825.00 Transportatton 66,880.?8 Cash belance, December 31, 1964 290,76 ,'IVûscellaneous tncome 7,892.8L U. S. Treesury BUls 1 58,?48.98 FEDERAL REIMBUF,SEMENT FUND, p.L. 864 Temporary note 40,000.09 1.111.3?4.17 . $1,281,203.50 Cash balance, Januery 1, 1964 101638.58 Dlsbursements: Recelpts 61846.23 Operatlng expense 974618?6.65 Dlsbursements none Debt Servlce - lnterest 51r?56.00 Cash bala¡¡ce, December 31, 1964 _161484.81 prtnclpel 130,000.00 U. S. Treasury bllls 158,748.98 FEDERÀL REIMBURSEMENT FIt¡fD, p.L. 8?4 Bulldlng @nstructlon No. 3 361080.9ã I1129,462,6g Cash balance, Jenuary 1, 1964 fitL,257.77 Ca.sh belance, December 81, 1964 L67,740.92 Reeelpts 29,?50.00 Dlsbursements L7r47ã.03 ,I.MIS CELLANEOTß INCOME Cash bela¡rce, December 31, 1964 fi17r632.74 A.DULT EDUCATION FUND Books $ 147.11 Massachusetts Wlthholdlng thx Employer's relmbursement 64.11 Cbsh balance, January 1, 1964 $ 866.9e Drlver educatlon õ52.00 Recelpts 1,8L2.92 Interegt on U.S. Treasury buls Lrzãt,02 Dlgbu¡sements 11305.18 Llbrery flnes 69.00 Cash batance, December 31, 1964- 374.L3 Telephone commlsslons t38.24 Tìowels 21179,60 Tl¡ltlon 1,5ã1.68 MIJSIC SCHOLARSMP FU¡ID Vendlhg machlnes 101.56 Indust¡{al arts 1r009.98 Cash balance, Juruary 1, 1964 $ 420,?à Mlscelleneous 290.41 Recelpts 825.00 $ 7,892.61 Dtsbursements 800.00 Cash belance, December 31, 1964 446,20 CAFETERIA, FUND Caah balance, Jenuary 1, 1964 $ 1,341.88 Tbtal cash balurce, December 81, 1964 $198,665.40 l3ó BATANCE SHEET December 31,1964 ASSETT¡ lbtal Uabllttles end Reaerves C¡sh Ftmt Natlonal Ba¡¡k $ 198,220.20 OUTìSTAI{DING DEBT. Welthem Savtngs Benk 446.7.0 2,2VoSct¡ool Bonds peyable $5,000 Iþtal Assets $ 198'665.40 May 1, 1965-19?ã lncluslve ã5,000.00 LIABILITIE¡ AIID RESERVES 2.4q0sctaol Bonds pglnble $201000 Appropr{süon ba¡ances: November 1, 1965-19?4 lncluslve 200,000.00 libn-Revenue 2.410 Scttool Bonds peyeble $50,000 Buttdtng Oonstn¡ctton l,lo. 2 $ 1,891.18 November 1, 196ã-19?ã lncluslve 650r000.00 Butldtng @nstn¡ctton I'b. 3 8,919.05 8.?70 Sclrool Bonds peye,ble $50,000 @mmonweelth ol lÁ¡ssechusetts - May 1, 196ã-1980 lncluslve 800,000.00 Oonstn¡cüon cost 68,265.95 2.2V0 Ceúllled Notes peFble $õ,000 Transportatlon 66,880.?8 li¡ovember 15, 1965, $81000 l$vember Federal Relmbur¡ement, P.L. 864 161484.81 1õ, 1966 8,000.00 Feder¡l Relmbursement, P.L, 874 t71692,74 1.7670 Cerülled Note pa¡nble $401000 Sr¡rylus Revenue 21,884.01 Aprll 1, 1965 40,000.00 Sevolvlng Fundt: Cbfeter{¡ ã,856.86 s1r653r000.00 Athletlc 250.76 Respecüully submttted, Adt¡tt &lucetlon 3?4.1S GEORGE B. FLINT, Treasurer ScholrrohlP 446.20 L¡NCOLN-SUDBURY Rcaionct High School's pton to expond to cn 1,800-student copocity wol opproved or q spccicl Town Meeting. t 137 , I SUPERINTENDENT'S FINANCIAT REPORT REGIONAL DISTRICT OPER¿,TING EXPENSES 1 964 I 965 Budget FUNDS.AVAILABLE Appropriatlon, salarles and er(pense $?56,220,00 $833,268.00 EXPEI.¡DITURES Administratton School Commlttee g e80.00 $ 11050.00 Superlntendent' s Office 291643,62 34,450.00 Instructlon Principals 39,509.50 40,?81.00 Teaching ,l29,898.46 491,1 90.00 Textbooks 10,933.86 10,0?¿.00 Library servlce I 3,036.3? 1 5,ã52.00 Audio visual 2,233,23 3,994.00 Guidance servlces 35,644.88 38,184.00 Other School Services Attendance 350.00 5õ0.00 Health services 4,469.18 5,?59.00 Pupll transportatlon 68,216.9? 71,835.00 Foof servlce 3,5?0.00 3,?6?.00 Student body acttvlttes 5,816.66 ?r920.00 Operatlon and Malntenance of Plant Operation ofplant ?1,506.99 ?4,140.00 Malntenarice ofplant t6,854,21 I 3,865.00 Flxed Charges Employee' s retlrement program 4,31?.05 4,91 5.00 Insuranceprogram 8,426,9L L21284,00 Programs wlth Other Systems Vocatlonal tultton and transportatlon 2,466.8L 2,960.00 Total E: Voted from Federal Atd Accounts (2o,ooo.oo) Net Total Expendltures $?46,8?6.65 $81 3,268.00 APPORTIONMENTS Total sudgét $?56,220.00 $81 3,268,00 Less: Avallable funds in Distrlct Treasury L00,472.91 85,828.05 . Balânce to be apportioned $655,?4?.03 $?2?,439.95 Llncoln apportionment 16?,358.84 1 92,566.68 Sudbury apportlonment 488,388.1 9 534,813,27 r38 TOWN CALENDAR EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Monday through Friday Town Hall - 443-8891 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. BOARD OF SELECTMEN Town Hall Every Thursday - 8:00 P.M. BOARD OF ASSESSORS Assessors'Office lst and'3rd Monday of each month -7:30 to 9:00 P.M. ASSESSORS'CLERK 443-8891 Friday A.M. & 1:00'5:00 P.M. Monday through -9:00-12:00 FINANCE COMMITTEE Town Hall lst Tuesday of every month BOARD OF HEALTH 443-8891 Third Thursday of every month Town Hall BOARD OF HEALTH CLERK 443-8891 Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE 443-2545 Monday through Friday - 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. LIBRARY COMMITTEE Goodnow Library lst Monday of each month 443-9112 PLANNING BOARD Loring Parsonage Every Monday (By Appointment) - 8:00 to 10:15 P.M. SCHOOL COMMITTEE Supt.'s Office 1st, 3rd, and 5th \{ednesday - 8:00 P.M. 443-9971 SCHOOL COMMITTEE Supt.'s Office (Lincoln Sudbury Regional School) Znd and 4th Tuesday - 8:00 P.M. 443.9961 TOWN ACCOUNTANT Town Hall - 443-8891 BOARD OF APPEALS Meetings by Application Town Hall TREASURER Town Hall 443-8891 Home-443'6345 BUILDING INSPECTOR 443-6788 Monday through Friday - 8:00'9:00 A.M. & 4:00'5:00 P.M. TAX COLLECTOR 443.8891 Monday throughFriday -9:00 A.M. to 12 M. & 1:00 to 5:00 P.M. 443.8200 -[ TOWN CLERK 443.8891 Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. TOWN ENGINEER 443-8891 Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. VETERANS' AGENT AND DIRECTOR 443-8891 Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. WELFARE BOARD Welfare Office 2nd Tuesday of each month - 8:00 P.M. Loring Parsonage WELFARE AGENT 449-8261 Monday through Wednesday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Loring Parsonage WELFARE OFFICE 443-826r Monday through Thursday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:80 P.M. Loring Parsonage WIRE INSPECTOR 443.6788 Monday through Friday - 8:00-9:00 A.M. & 4:00-5:00 P.M. CryIL DEFENSE 443-2424 DOG OFFICER 443-2324 FIRE DEPT. 443-2239 EMERGENCY 449-2323 HIGHWAY DEPT. 443-2209 POLICE DEPT. 443-8862 EMERGENCY 443-212r SUDBURY WATER DISTRICT 443-6602 SUDBURY HEALTH STUDY 449-9916 Monday through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Loring Parsonage RED CROSS 443-6356 443.6556 GOODNOW LIBRARY "l Monday through p.M. Sarurday-10:00 A.M. to 1Z M. & Z:00 to 6:00 I Wednesday and Friday Evenings - ?:00 to 8:80 p.M. CHILDREN'S ROOM Monday rhrough Saturday - 10:00 A.M. to 1Z M. & 2:00 ro 6:00 p.M.