At last Thursday’s Planning Board Meeting members reviewed along with developer Steve Connelly an RFP drafted by member Pete Jackson. This was part of an ongoing public hearing regarding the development of the Hendries property on Eliot Street.
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Mtg notes: Plan’g Brd 11.18.10 – Hendries oak tree needs a doctor’s note
After listening to Steve Connelly, the developer of the Hendries property, make his argument for removing the large black oak that sits on the Eliot street side of the property, the planning board voted 3-2 to have an independent arborist examine it.
The Hendries Black Oak
Following are pictures of the black oak that at the moment is a the middle of the discussion of the Hendries property development. The question is: should it stay or should it go?
Mtg notes: Plan’g Brd 11.04.10 – Hendries and the oak tree
There are a lot of issues regarding the development at the Hendries site. And they all grow out of an old black oak tree that sits on the property.
South Shore voters back Coakley, Brown – Milton has relatively high turn out
The Patriot Ledger reports this morning that Coakley and Brown were their respective parties top vote getters down here on the south shore. on the Democratic ticket, Coakley received more than double the number of votes of her closest rival, Rep. Michael Capuano. On the Republican side, Scott Brown practically swept Jack E. Robinson which is surprising given Robinson is from Duxbury.
Milton had the highest voter turnout of all south shore towns, 34%, according to the Ledger. You can read the full story here.
Con Comm denies site development permit for Hendries
by Frank Schroth
In a 4-2 vote Milton’s Conservation Commission denied a site development permit for the Hendries property last Tuesday night. The principal reason for denying the permit was a failure to satisfy the Commission’s desire for open space.
MHS Students of the Quarter Recognized
Obit: Sheila A. Griffin
Con Comm hears 40B applications; voices concerns
by Frank Schroth
The Conservation Commission(Con Comm) met last Tuesday and heard from two firms that are in the process of obtaining the necessary permits to construct 40B housing developments. One is at the corner of Central and Eliot; the other is at 711 Randolph Avenue. The Commission voiced concerns with both developments.
Bellwethers: Quincy, Milton and Hull again go with the winner in governor’s race
from Wicked Local Milton
Three local communities – Quincy, Milton and Hull – that have a habit of backing the winner in the state’s gubernatorial race have done so again, choosing Republican Charlie Baker over Democrat Martha Coakley. Four years ago, all three had rejected Baker and voted for Democrat Deval Patrick. (Read the full story here.)