35-175 (12) Y..,r•• —so will tray benefit
from our tax defe-ral pro-
grams," Musante said in a pre-
pared statement. a
Musante noted that almost 2�
pe rcent of the city's total popu-
�g�
lation is elderly and that the
, ' average tax bill in Northampton
is $1,400, "which can be a sub-
. stantial drain if a person is
living in a fixed income."
' The following outlines the
property tax exemptions availa-
ble to city residents:
- _
• People'65 years and older
who have a yearly income of
$20,000 or less can defer partial
or full payment of their tax bill.
When the property is sold or
transferred, the money must be
paid back, at an interest of 8
percent a year.
• Widows or widowers of any
age and people 70 years and
GORDON DANIELS/Gazette Photographer older can write$175 off their tax
lop bill as long as they have no
more than $40,000 In assets,
excluding their house.
s are busy at work in their workshop is open weekdays from 3 to 7 p.m., Saturday from • Peo le over 70 years of age
,n at Look Memorial Park. The 1 to 7 p.m. and Christmas Eve from 1 to 5 p.m. can defer $500 from their tax
bills. This. exemption requires
p pick u the rest of the expenses. Nichols will increase his regular call her with concerns regarding assets n vi more than $28,000
P Pe � g g for an individual and $30,000 for
patrols of this area. In addition, speeding on local roads at 586- a couple.
overtime speed enforcement pa- 6950,extension 288.
Glendale Road to trols paid for by the Saving Lives Applications for the exemp-
1 Program will include this location tions can be obtained at the
get more patrols daily. Notices Assessor's Office in the Wallace
More than 75 percent of Nor- J. Puchalski Municipal Build-
° The Northampton Saving Lives thampton residents favor more ing, located behind City Hall.
1 Program and the Northampton speeding enforcement, according CUB.SCOUT Pack 118 will hold Sarafin said the deadline for
z Police Department are working to to a citywide survey done in 1988. a sign-up session in the cafeter- applying for an exemption for
address complaints of speeding on Robin Riessman, director of the iaof the Robert K. Finn Ryan this fiscal year's tax bill is Feb.
9 Glendale Road. Northampton Saving Lives Pro- Road School from 6:30 to 8:30 22•
1 Traffic Safety Officer Kenneth gram, encourages residents to tonight.
littl.
5
Save Up To
0
° off' SAVE ON
� 0
our regular low, low prices.on, WN White-Westinghouse
name brand furniture &appliances.
A prances
We Must Make Rim For SAVE$100 on this
The CMnt4q
FROST-FREE
Family Size Refrigerator
• Completely frost free
• Optional automatic ice maker
GOOD • Three full width shelves (two
6$ At EpSteins: adjust to five positions]
•FREE DEL/VERY• • Reversible, textured
•FREE REMOVAL• "Leather Look" doors
Twin n.po.Rag.8128 .EPSTEINS OWN•
Full r Guueen 2-pc.set rag.376........_9278 •
FACTORY TRAINED � with
BETTER •SERVICE DEPT.e ONLY 15 6 8 trade in
$9 8 W White We3tinghouse W White Westinghouse
Twin as.pa.Rap.9148
-i+ Full ea.pc.rg.206..........................9148
� ° 3-pc.a reg.9eS......:,`M SAVE $100 SAVE-$100
SEALY POSTUREPEOIC On this on this
—�� LARGE CAPACITY SELF-CLEANING
s�r►LY $1 �� TOP-LOADING ELECTRIC
SALE :,� WASHER RANGE
4A5 ♦ - w__ wwww
G rage
Continued from Pagel
ielp a hell of a lot more people
than I hurt," he said. "Every-
body in the neighborhood comes .,
here."
Racicot said he uses the junk
cars for parts and that the
vehicles are neatly lined up in
his yard.
And Racicot said the garage y
is safe. "Every car that comes '
in here, the first thing, that5�
comes out is the gas tank." z
No problem for a neighbor
Neighbor Ethel M. Challet, 5
Pine Valley Road, said Raci-
cot's garage does not bother
her.
"We have to go by it to get to
our house, and we don't see a
problem with it," Challet said.
'He's been very good to me.
There have been times that I've
needed a part, and he's gladly
given it to me."
Three other neighbors de-
clined to comment because they
said they did not want to get
involved in the dispute between
Racicot and McKenna.
Racicot was granted a vari-
ance May 4, 1988, by the Zomng JONATHAN SHERRILL/Gazette Photographer
Board of Appeals to continue Robert Racicot uses the junk cars in his yard for parts to fix other vehicles. Neighbor
the garage he has operated John McKenna wants the garage shut down because he says the cars are a nuisance.
since he bought the land in 1958.
McKenna appealed that deci-
sion to Hampshire Superior fines Court, where it now waits to be Tickets O tap heard.
Palmer said he continues Ito ,.
issue cease-and-desist orders MICHAEL VITO --
because McKenna's 'appeal ` city conservation regulations had our share of problems,",,
Gazette Staff of
means that Racicot does not yet with$100 fines. said Thomas Geiler, director of
have the zoning variance." NORTHAMPTON— City resi- Amherst started this type of Barnstable's department of con-
And even if Racicot did have Y non-criminal ticketing Nov. 1. sumer affairs. Geiler's depart-
the variance, Palmer said he dents caught letting their dogs "It's really too early to tell ment oversees,the non-criminal
would be in violation of the nances wander, creating fire hazards how effective it's going to be," citation system, along with
city's junk car ordinance,which g said Amherst Police Chief Don- parking,tickets weights and
prohibits unregistered cars in with find themselves
slapped ald N. Maia. "We really have to measure, licensing and inspec-
residential zones for longer than g give it more time before we can tions.
six months and inoperative ve- next year. start to evaluate it."
hicles for longer than 60 days. Similar to traffic tickets, It remains unclear just when Geiler noted that issuing non-
Palmer also said Racicot might these non-criminal citations will Northampton officials will begin criminal citations has saved
be in violation of fire and build- cost violators between $20 and issuing tickets, but they are 'Barnstable "a bundle" by keep- 1
ing codes. $100• The new system is expect- expected to start early next ing police officers and other ;
One official who sympathizes ed to save time and money year, said Kathleen G. Fallon, employees out of court. Before
with McKenna is Ward 6 City Spent by city officials who until the assistant city solicitor. the system was installed, viola-
Y now have had to go through a "We still have to sit down tors were immediately sum-
Councilor James G. Brooks, lengthy process of taking viola- with the department heads and moned to court for a hearing.
who represents the neighbor- tors to court. determine how this will be man- "Anyone who knows anything
hood. The citations may be given aged and who will take on the about the court process will tell
operating B illegally,angarage
he noti out by police officers, firefight- responsibility," said Fallon. You that it's long, slow and
ers, the" dog officer, building Officials will decide whether costly, he said.
fied the Fire Department of inspector, health inspector, and individual departments will Geiler estimated that between
possible fire ode violations, Conservation Commission mem- +manage their own ticketing sys- 55 percent and 60 percent of
g q proper bers tem or whether to have one violators pay the fine after the
ventilation in the garage. Here are some of the fines set department et charge a a ten- first notification that they have
Driscoll said Fire. Chief he made an Michael by the City Council in August tralized system, according to been cited. Another 25 percent
when it approved an ordinance Fallon. pay on the second notice while
mal visit to Racicot's garage allowing department heads and Because of her legal work for the remaining violators choose
last month after Brooks brought other city officials to issue the the city over the next few a court hearing.
it to his attention. tickets. weeks, Fallon said she won't be "Those that know they're
Driscoll said he did not in- • Police officers will issue able to meet with the depart- guilty and will lose in court
spect the garage, but he proba- tickets carrying a $50 fine for ment heads immediately to set usually pay right away, and
bly will later because Brooks violators of the city's noise ordi- the procedures for the ticketing that's quite a lot," Geiler said.
has made numerous complaints nance, rather than summoning system. He also noted that the tickets
to the Fire Department. them to, court on a criminal Barnstable a town of about produce between $75,000 and
Racicot maintains that oper- complaint. The same goes for 35,000 people on Cape Cod, was $80,000 annually in revenue.
ating the garage is his right and people carrying open containers the first community in Massa- "It's really a great system —
that he simply wants to contin- of alcoholic beverages on the chusetts to adopt a non-criminal but in order for it to work
ue to restore vintage cars. street.
,� citation ordinance seven years .someone has to assume respon-
All these old cars, its no • The health inspector will ago• sibility for it. It's the only
different from the people who . hand out $50 citations for var- But putting the town's current way,"he said.
shot all the buffalo," Racicot ious health code violations, system in place and ironing out Geiler added that Barnsta-
said. "Old 'classic American- most of which pertain to restau- all the kinks took nearly two full ble's ticketing system is also
made cars are an endangered rants. years• computerized, making it easy to
species, more so than the • And Conservation Corrimis- "We were the first to go keep track of payments and
whales." Sion members may enforce all ahead with this, so naturally we court hearings.
sars Ago
December 20. George Howard Burr, 73, prominent banker, died
yesterday in New York City where he had made his
20 home for a number of years. A former president of James „
the Florence Manufacturing Company, now the
Prophylactic Brush Company,which was founded by Bridgman _-
his father in 1866, Mr.Burr was a brother of the late 4 ,
10 Fannie Burr Look,who gave Look Memorial Park to -
xx. the city of Northampton. presented-'with a, special neckerchief,-which was
designed in his honor and which will be the official
x' 30 Three local youths this morning enlisted in the troop neckerchief.
United States Marine Corps, now conducting a
recruiting drive in accordance with the recent order Miss Darlene Durocher of 31 Graves Avenue was
by the President to increase the size of the armed one of two winners of a safety poster contest at
forces of the United States. The local youths are: Monsanto Chemical Co. She was;given a cash award
H 40 Alvin G. Sinclair of 33 Spring Street, Anthony F. by Bill Alexander, supervisor of a Poly Vinyl Area
Jackowski of 29 Eastern Avenue, and Lester J. at Monsanto and Bob Cummings 4f.the Safety Dept.
Godin of 22 Michelman Avenue.
The Mystic Pit Magicians' Club will hold its 10 Years Ago
regular monthly,meeting at the Mystic Pit tomorrow
50 night. After a short session Edmund Land will act as The Hampshire Community United Way is at 90
master of ceremonies for the magic show toofollow percent of the$379,000 goal -a total of$341,000. "It
60 until 10 p.m. at which time the meeting will adjourn exceeded my expectations for the day, " said United
to the Hotel Draper for refreshments and more Way director,John Sheehan. "We're a little ahead of
70 magic.All magicians are welcome. where we were last year on this date." Last year at
the same time the campaign stood at some $34,000,
60 25 Years Ago he said.
70 Associates of Mayor-elect-David B. Musante Jr.
Nancy Jaworski, Smith Academy senior, daugh- are planning for his inauguration Jan. 7 and they
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Zygmont S. Jaworski of School hope the day will include a not-so-surprising "sur-
Street, Hatfield,,has been elected by the students of prise" visit by Gov. Edward J. King. Musante
Smith Academy to represent the school at Good previously has said he hoped King would attend the
01989 Accu-Weather, Inc. Government Day in Boston. Miss Margaret Yangin- inauguration and announce progress toward a skat-.
ski gave Nancy's campaign speech. ing rink at the Three County Fairgrounds.
Dr. Henry G. Clarke of Florence, Scoutmaster of Miriam Williford has been appointed the new
SUNNY FT.CLOUDY CLOUDY Troop 105, has been active in Scouting for many director of the Division of Continuing Education at
years,and for.the past 15 years has promoted winter the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. Ms.
camping in this area: I'laloo Charlie," as the doctor Williford had been working independently with the
windy and very cold Friday and is called by those who'know him personally, was Ford Foundation and the BBC in the area of
Saturday.. Hi 20 to 30 Thurs- honored at a recent Troop 105 meeting, when he was international communications.
day, ranging from 10 to 20 Friday
and Saturday, lows 10 to 20 above Today in History
Thurs-
day, 5 below zero to, 10 above
Friday and Saturday.
Today is Tuesday,December 19, Creek,Pa. Minister Yitzhak Shamir agreed
.Ott @f'1 the 353rd day of 1989. There are 12 In 1974, Nelson A. Rockefeller to a Likud-Labor coalition to gov-
days left in the year. was sworn in as the 41st vice ern the Jewish state.
TODAY'S IJIGHLIGHT: president of the United States. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS:
Mass. Daily On December 19, 1843, Charles TEN YEARS AGO: Actress Cicely Tyson is 50. Sing-
BRAINTREE (AP) — The win- Dickens first published his classic Deputy Secretary of State War- er Maurice White is.48. Actor Tim
ning numbers drawn Monday Yuletide tale, "A Christmas Car- ren Christopher outlined some of Reid is 45. Anthropologist Richard
night in the "Massachusetts Daily ol,"in England. the sanctions the United States E. Leakey is 45. Actress Elaine
Lottery" were: ON THIS DATE: was considering asking the United Joyce is 44. Actor Robert Urich is
0-1-0-2. In 1732, Benjamin Franklin be- Nations to impose on Iran, includ- 43. Singer Janie Fricke is 42.
The payoffs based on a $1 bet gan publishing "Poor Richard's ing a halt to military shipments, Actress Jennifer Beals is 26. Ac-
were: Almanac,"in Philadelphia. telecommunicationsand air and tress Alyssa Milano is 17.
In 1776, Thomas Paine 'pub- rail traffic.
Exact Order lished his first "American Crisis" FIVE YEARS AGO: Thought for today:
All four$6,051. essay, in which he wrote, "These Britain and China signed an
First or last three$847. are the times that try men's accord returning the British colo- "People say that Christmas to-
Any two$73. souls." ny of Hong Kong to Chinese sover- day is too commercialized. But I
Any one$7. In 1777, General George Wash- eignty by 1997. A fire at the have never found it that way. If
ington led his army of about 11,000 Wilberg Mine near Orangeville, you spend money to give people
Any Order men to Valle Forge, Pa., to Utah,killed 27 people.
�' joy, you are not being commer-
All four$504. camp for the winter. ONE YEAR AGO: cial. It is only when you feel
First three$282. ( In 1907, 239 workers died in a President-elect Bush nominated obliged to do something about
Last three$141. ! coal mine explosion in Jacobs New York Rep. Jack.Kemp to be Christmas that 'the spirit . is
his secretary of Housing and Ur- spoiled." — Eleanor Roosevelt,
OPEN WEDNESDAY,THURSDAY 8,FRIDAY UNTIL 8 P.M. ban Development. Israeli Prime American first lady (1884.1962)
and SUNDAY 9-5
from all of us at
/A 11 11 IT AfNMX
• 1 NORTHAMPTON. 1 TUESDAY. DECEMBER • 1
VOLUME 204, NUMBER ,
f�:..
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f'
JONATHAN SHERRILL/Gazette Photographer
Robert Racicot says his garage at 1 Pine Valley*Road performs a service by taking junk cars off city streets
zoning tiara eat center o f d
Northampton officials say case illustrates lack of enforcement
By BRENDA ELIAS that Racicot refused to accept. early next year. However, Racicot, who is
Gazette Staff Finally, earlier this month, a Palmer said giving tickets to known as "Rosco," said he
police officer delivered the no- zoning violators is easier than keeps a clean and orderly and
NORTHAMPTON—A dispute tice.to Ftacicot,Palmer said. taking them to court, which can safe garage. He said his busi-
over an automobile repair ga- Palmer will wait the required be a time-consuming process. ness does not detract from the
rage on Pine Valley Road shows 30 days for Racicot to shut The system will work much the neighborhood and that he helps
the lack of zoning enforcement down. If he does not, Palmer same as traffic tickets. People area teen-alters fix their vehi-
that should be improved by non- said he will seek court action. ticketed for zoning violations cles.
criminal ticketing, according to Files in the building inspec- will either pay a fine or chal- Racicot said that McKenna's
the building inspector. tor's office document the dis- lenge the citation in court. complaints are part of a long-
John McKenna, 1345 Burts Pit pute between McKenna and Palmer said that once he standing personal dispute be-
Road, has made dozens of co m- Racicot at least back to 1984, starts handing oat-Uckets, •:,vrA,d '^a ,Yt� two men. Racicot
plaints to the Mn - and Palmer said the case shows %,M get around ghat Nort mp said k is harassing him.
toes ofce a, ;. t there has been very little wing ton means business in enforcing, "By getti#tg some of these
i Pine Vane . a enforcement in Northampton. its zoning+code. cars off the street, I'm doing I ad
wants Building Inspector Bruce Palmer has been building in- the city of Northampton a hell
Pahaer to shut down the opera- spector since January. Complaints are detailed of a favor,"said Racicot.
tioo, "It's a sign of the times," McKenna contends the garage "This has been a free educa
But Robert Racicot says he Palmer said. "People are more does not have the proper licen- tional center for kids in this
has been operating the garage concerned with property now. ses, is an eyesore because of area for 35 years," he said,
since the late. 1950s, and he Now everybody's very con- junk cars in the ,yard and is noting tt�ct neighborhood teen-
contends it provides a serve to ' corned about property values." operating illegally in a redden- alters come to him for help
the neighborhood and the citF He believes the non-criminal tial zone. McKenna also raised repairing their vehicles.
Palmer said he believes the ticketing program approved by questions about whether car "This is a one-man shop. I
garage is illegal and has issued. the City Council will "work like batteries in the yard cause pol • See GARAGE/Page 3
several cease-and-desist orders a charm" once it gets started lution.
3K,W
of Xort4aiuptou
a
� � �Iassach�isctfs - :
(Office of the )nsptrtor of �uilbings - W
qb . — >
212 Main Street•Municipal Building
Northampton, Mass. 01060
COMPLAINT
How received: Telephone ( ) D 0 Complaint No.
Personal W 2 Date:
Letter ( ) t DEPT Of 13U1 Time: A.M. P.M.
NORTHAM MA 01060 _-<' Telephone No.
Complainant's Name:
Complainants Address:
JE� ". OF BUILDING
Complaint received by: Main S77$ CV
—thampton, f Rss. 01060
VIOLATIONS OF:
4!�(Chapte:r 44 Zoning Ordinances, City of Northampton
❑ Chapter 802 As Ammended Mass. State Building Code
❑ Sanitary Code, Art.2
Complaint reported against:
Name: ✓Ct, . Tel.
� r
Address: C:1,{�4_ r'
Location of complaint: .f i��� �! � ' l _ Map# Lot#
Signature of Complanants:
Nature of Qmplaint:
�)
Investigation: Yes ( ) No ( ) Investigated by:
P1INP
*,.NOW
r
9 B ,�[assachusetts -
(C ik of Nart4anurtan
$ Office of the �nsptrtor of JAailbings � W
212 Main Street•Municipal Building - �<
Northampton,Mass. 01060
V
COMPLAINT SHEET
How received: Telephone ( ) Complaint No.
Personal (: ) Date: /?
Letter ( ) Time:�` A.M. P.M.
Telephone No.
Complainant's Name: IL
Complainant's Address: DEPT. ,7-
OF 6E ; i N Tr .�"!Otis
Complaint received by: -- 212 kn .
VIOLATIONS OF: Northamptoo
X Chapter 44 Zoning Ordinances, City of Northampton
❑ Chapter 802 As Ammended Mass. State Building Code
❑ Sanitary Code, Art.2
Complaint reported against:
Name: -kze,-� FO C-t c,of Tel.
Address:
Location of complaint: ti'P /,� y /v Map# _, j Lot# l
Signature of Complanants:
2� ------
Nature of complaint: / o
��
!N o /.G! 1[�d y .� ' ! !6P 1 c y^ ter
T /,« / ��s c� _ sec
-7C
Investigation: Yes ( ) No ( ) Investigated by:
P JNi SII P
oLtk4111141t
W
r • j�lassachusctts
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D7aPgRTMENT OF BUILDITjG INSPECTIONS
212 Main Street ' Municipal Building s
INSPECTOR Northampton, Mass. 01060
Bruce A. Palmer
August 23, 1989
Mr. Robert Racicot
1 Pine Valley Road
Northampton, Mass. 01060
Dear Mr. Racicot:
form you that you are in violation of City of Northampton
This letter is to in
Zoning Ordinances under Sections 5.2 & 8.10, both for running an illegal business
and also for having junk/unregistered vehicles on the property located at 1 Pine
Valley Road.
These violations must cease and desist immediately or court action will be
taken. If there are any further questions pertaining to this matter please feel
free to contact me at 586-6950 ext. 240.
Sincerely,
Bruce A. Palmer
Inspector of Buildings
BAP/lb
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«cc
John L. McKenna, Jr. J
1345 Burts Pit Road
Northampton, MA 01060
October 10, 1989
Mayor David Yusante
City Hall
Northampton, MA 01060
RE: Illegal Business Operating
at 1 Pine Valley Rd. , Florence
Dear Mayor Musante:
Approximately three weeks ago we had a meeting to discuss the
illegal businesses (body shop, auto repair shop and junkyard) at 1
Pine Valley Road, Florence.
When I left your office, I was assured that you would look into
this matter.
As in past complaints to you, nothing has been done about this
situation.
The resident at 1 Pine Valley Road operates at anytime that suits
his fancy; including nights, Sundays and holidays. The Northampton
Police Department has been called many times and can verify the above.
These businesses are being carried on in a residential area without
licenses or necessary permits, and in a building that does not come
close to conforming with current codes or zoning ordinances.
Also, one would assume by,your non-action that this is also
being done with your permission.
As a resident;, taxpayer and voter, I would like to know why most
people in Northampton have to obide by current laws and ordinances,
and this person can do as he pleases with your blessing.
I look forward to a timely response regarding this situation.
Sincerely,
�Z��� G
ohn L. MCG a, Jr.
JLM/nms
CC: Northampton City Councilors
J
4 =- Pfl�
Grxf� of Wort4aurpton
� � �Ixssach�tsetts
Offire of the 31nspertor of 'Pnilbings a
212 Main Street•Municipal Building
Northampton, Mass. 01060 .t
Ir T
How received: Telephone ( ) O ! Complaint No.
Personal ( () $ s Date: i -2-1
Letter ( ) Time: 4 OA.M. P.M.
Telephone No.
Complainant's Name: f `-'7� � �
Complainant's Address: �W-f L y � e �7� 0 " 0�t^�{ 7�� (v
DEF f
Complaint received by: 212 Main S¢—eel
North€minor. MOAN. 01060
VIOLATIONS OF:
Chapter 44 Zoning Ordinances, City of Northampton
hapter 802 As Ammended Mass. State Building Code
❑ Sanitary Code, Art.2
Complaint reported against:
Name: 9(3 ) wt- P\,Qar-
Tel.
Address:
Location of complaint: Map# 3 Lot# 175--/ 7
Signature of Complanants:
Nature of complaint:
----- (/ —
Q / t
Investigation: Yes ( ) No ( ) Investigated by:
P 6N
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$ (Office of the �nsptrtor of Aaitbings � Y
212 Main Street•Municipal Building - �<
Northampton, Mass. 01060
�'7 V
COMPLAINT SHEET
How received: Telephone ( ) Complaint No.
Personal (X) OCT ? 6 Date:
Letter ( ) Time: A.M. P.M.
01.QF BtlltiDls INSPEC°tU► Telephone
pp NlP70tr,MA.01060 pone No.
Complainant's Name: J0 zh h W�116�
Complainant's Address:
Complaint received by:
VIOLATIONS OF:
X Chapter 44 Zoning Ordinances, City of Northampton
❑ Chapter 802 As Ammended Mass. State Building Code
❑ Sanitary Code, Art.2
Complaint reported against: ,C
Name: le) e,_1 e /c a/ ToL
Address:
Location of complaint: r✓�' / ��� Map# J Lot#
Signature of Complanants:
Nature of complaint:
to
01
e7
Investigation: Yes ( ) No ( ) Investigated by:
�7
j tl
APPLICATION X ADULT NUMBER �, Trial Court of Massachusetts K
FOR COMPLAINT El JUVENILE 2849/89 3 1 District Court Department
❑ ARREST &I HEARING ❑ SUMMONS ❑ WARRANT COURT DIVISION
The within named complainant requests that a complaint issue against the within : "^fir ;• A,.> D'V-l C,•yfrt
named defendant, charging said defendant with the offense(s) listed below. v 1
Caotl�s�" ��'`!!` � f
DATE OF APPLICATION DATE OF OFFENSE I PLACE OF OFFENSE
12[11/89 8/23/89 1 Pine Road
NAME OF COMPLAINANT
NO. OFFENSE G.L. Ch. and Sec
North=ton Building Ins=tor
ADDRESS AND ZIP CODE OF COMPLAINANT
212 Main Street ,. Illegal Business ion. Ord. ,
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Northampton, Mass. 01060
2 Storing junk/unregistered Zon. Ord.
NAME,ADDRESS AND ZIP CODE OF DEFENDANT vehicles on property 8.10 {
Mr. Robert Racicot
3.
1 Pine Valley Road
Northampton, mass. 01060 4.
COURT USE A hearing upon this complaint application DATE OF HEARING TIME OF HEARING COURT USE
ONLY---* will be held at the above court address on 1/8/90 AT 2:30 P.M. t--ONLY
CASE PARTICULARS — BE SPECIFIC
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NAME OF VICTIM DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY VALUE OR PROPERTY TYPE OF CONTROLLED
NO. Owner of property, Goods stolen,what Over or under SUBSTANCE OR WEAPON
person assaulted,etc. destroyed,etc. Marijuana,gun,etc.
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OTHER REMARKS:
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SIGNATURE OF COMPLAINANT
DEFENDANT IDENTIFICATION INFORMATION — Complete data below if known.
DATE OF BIRTH PLACEOFBIRTH SOCIALSECURITYNUMBER SEX RACE HEIGHT WEIGHT EYES HAIR
OCCUPATION EMPLOYER/SCHOOL MOTHER'S NAME(MAIDEN) FATHER'S NAME
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DEPT OF 8011- ING INSPECTIONS
NORT4IAMPTON MA 01060
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