Hearing Oct 13th

Clinton Court House

The actions of the Town of Bolton the Landlord in this case constitute a Constructive Eviction against me, Alan DiPietro the Tenant. I reside at 110 Teele Road the locus of this case. A Fact pattern exists which stretches back to at least 2016, which has violated the Implied Warranty of Habitability and created a Breach of Quiet Enjoyment and is part of the Violation(s) of Due Process before the court. The Town has and continues to prevent me from complying with a Superior Court Order to provide equitable and injunctive relief to said Town, (Ex. AW) by withholding approved permits and confounding the sale of the property. The Town has conducted an unconstitutional taking of property without just compensation, keeping property that is significantly beyond the amount for which they have a claim, a grossly disproportionate and excessively punitive windfall. No individual would be allowed to violate the law in this way. Why should the town, which is just a municipal corporation of its residents? Were these actions in the common conduct of business? What is the just cause? Whether these actions were intentional and/or malicious or just a nuisance is for the jury to decide. Will those who authorized these actions be required to repair? Who else have they done this to?

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Exhibits

Got Gas?

Russian president Vladimir Putin has signed a decree that demands ‘unfriendly countries’ must pay for Russian gas in rubles.

The new law dictates that ‘unfriendly countries’ must open accounts in Russian banks and will come into force on April 1.

Current gas supply contracts will be stopped if buyers from ‘unfriendly countries’ do not meet new payment terms.

Farmer for Selectman

Do you think we can convince Farmer to run for Selectman?

Maybe then we can break through the bureaucracy at town hall.

The Caucus is Monday March 7 at 7:30pm in the library

https://www.townofbolton.com/town-clerk/news/town-caucus

 

Four Barrels of Cider

Colonial Period (1739-1775)

Over the course of the eighteenth century, the Lancaster Road became of increasing importance as the main route west from Concord to Lancaster and the growing regional center at Worcester. Its section through Bolton, the northeast branch of the old Bay Path, was improved at intervals in an attempt to address problems at its many wetlands crossings and to maintain the standard of making it “so feasible as to carry, with four oxen, four barrels of cider at once.” As the town grew, the Selectmen were continually asked to lay out new roads to provide access to various parts of town, and to ease transportation to neighboring communities. A few local roads were established between dispersed farms, and connections with neighboring towns were made via the establishment of South Bolton Road and Berlin Road to the south, and Harvard and East End roads to the north.

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