USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lincoln > Town Report on Lincoln 1963-1965 > Part 1
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LINCOLN PUBLIC LIBRARY, MASS. 3 4864 00178 7331
Lincoln Public Library February 1975
c.2
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013
http://archive.org/details/townreport19631965linc
TOWN OF LINCOLN MASSACHUSETTS
Lincoln Public Library Lincoln Center, Ma 017/3
-
REPORT for 1963
7 5855
Art work on Cover of 1963 Town Report courtesy of Foster Nystrom, DeCordova Museum.
CONTENTS
TOWN CALENDAR
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Board of Selectmen
5
Officers and Committees
14
Town Clerk
23
FINANCE
Treasurer
44
Town Accountant
49
Collector of Taxes
72
Board of Assessors
74
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
Fire and Police Departments · 76
Civil Defense
.
80
Tree Warden
81
HEALTH AND WELFARE
Board of Health
82
Inspector of Animals
84
Public Welfare
85
PLANNING AND PUBLIC WORKS
Planning Board 86
Board of Appeals ·
91
Inspectors, Building, Wiring and Plumbing 93
Hartwell School Building Addition Committee 93
Water Commissioners
94
Conservation Commission
96
Highway Department
97
Cemetery Commissioners
97
Landscape Committee
98
Lincoln Land Conservation Trust
99
·
·
·
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
Library Trustees
· 100
Recreation Committee
107
Recreation Study Committee
110
Scholarship Fund
111
Bemis Fund Trustees
113
DeCordova Museum
114
Elementary Schools
127
Regional High School
153
STATISTICAL INFORMATION
Vital Statistics
· 186 .
Valuation List .
·
·
·
·
.
.
217
·
·
·
·
·
· 191
Trust Funds
Report
of the Officers and Committees of the Cown of Lincoln
FOR THE YEAR 1963
0
LINCOLN, MASSACHUSETTS
TOWN CALENDAR
SELECTMEN -- Every Monday of each month, 8:00 P. M., Town Hall, 259-8850
SCHOOL COMMITTEE - First Monday of each month, 8:00 P. M., Superintendent's Office, 259-9400
BOARD OF ASSESSORS -- First Tuesday of each month, 8:00 P. M., Town Hall, 259-8850
WATER COMMISSIONERS Meetings by appointment
BOARD OF HEALTH Meetings by appointment; call Dr. Gordon Donaldson, 259-8192
BOARD OF APPEALS -- Meetings by appointment; call Town Hall, 259-8850
PLANNING BOARD Second Monday of each month, 8:00 P. M., Town Hall, 259-8850
Population -- 3,917 (1960 census)
Town Area 8,708 acres
1963 Tax Rate -- $112 per $1,000 valuation
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING First Monday in March after the fifteenth - March 16, 1964
ANNUAL ELECTION OF TOWN OFFICERS - - Saturday following Town Meeting - March 21, 1964
Qualifications for Registration - Twelve months continuous residence in the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts prior to March 16, 1964, and six months continuous residence in the Town of Lincoln prior to March 16, 1964
Town Offices - Open Monday through Friday 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Closed on Saturdays
IN MEMORIAM Charles Kimball Fitts
1908-1963
Chairman of Selectmen of TOWN OF LINCOLN
From March Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-six
Cheerfully and happily committing and dedicating himself to service for others, he devoted more than a full measure of time and effort to serving the Town and its people, al- ways steadfastly preoccupied with developing and carrying out worthwhile policies.
Always courteous and understanding, he was sensitive to the thoughts and considerations of others and in a high degree combined the qualities of leadership and team work.
He fully realized that living public service is a most meaningful expression of participation in the lives of all people and can influence constructively results long dis- tant and not now seen.
The Selectmen on behalf of his associates, of the many who shared the opportunity of working with him and of the Town of Lincoln express their deep regard for him, the pleasure and stimulation they have enjoyed in their service with him, and their deep sense of loss in his passing.
BE IT RESOLVED:
That this Board enter upon the records of the Town of Lincoln this expression of their deep affection for their sorely missed, beloved friend and send a copy to his un- derstanding wife and family.
Lincoln, Massachusetts
December Twenty-Three, Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Three
5
JCOLN
General Government BOARD OF SELECTMEN
The Board of Selectmen tries to implement policies which are based upon what the Board believes to be the underlying and primary hopes of the Town for the Town. These are:
1 . Maintaining the physical and intangible appear- ance and characteristics of the Town.
2. The maintenance of an excellent system of education.
3. Municipal services which provide adequate ser- vices and safety for the Town, in line with the size and demonstrated needs of the Town.
We realize that these three basic desires of the Town are not wholly consistent with each other in their impact upon Town finances and land uses. We try to bring about a fair resolution of these impacts so that the Town will remain as it is, in so far as is realistically possible. To achieve such a result requires careful planning. When the forces that bear directly on the Town are fully under - stood, one realizes that the status quo can be maintained only if the Boards join in planning and implementing action which will result in a realistic adjustment and resolution.
Strong forces that impinge upon the Town are:
1 . The Minute Man National Historical Park.
2. Hanscom Field and the Air Force.
3. The Port Authority.
4. Various state boards including the Department of Public Works.
5. Highway planning, including proposed Route 2 and Route 2-A relocations.
6. The rising costs of all services including education.
7. The needs of a growing population.
6
*
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
No one of these forces is necessarily bad. It is a fact that each one exists. The total impact requires careful future planning.
A strong attempt to meet this challenge was made at the Annual Town Meeting in 1963 when the Town appropriated $4,000 for a land use and financial survey. The $4,000 would be increased to $12,000 by a Federal grant. Final technical approval for this grant is being worked out.
The work of the survey is already under way. Adams, Howard and Opperman have been retained as planning con- sultants. A Steering Committee of two selectmen and two planning board members has appointed and met with three major sub-committees. There is every reason for feeling that with the cooperation of the Town and all the boards and committees of the Town, analysis of the Town's present and future should be most helpful to the inhabitants of the Town in giving them all known facts and helping to make future decisions more knowledgeable.
In the meantime, decisions must be made by the Town if the position of the Town is not to worsen. It is dif- ficult for voters to make decisions when only part of a picture is presented. To fill the gap between the time when the results of the survey can be presented to the Town (possibly a year from now) and the coming Town Meet- ing, here is the action that we are taking and the pro- posals we shall submit to the Town Meeting for the Town's decision.
ROAD PLANNING
The Board is working with the National Park, the Air Force, the Port Authority, and the Department of Public Works to try to resolve planning for Route 2, for Route 2-A, and possibly for an access road which could connect the northwest corner of the Town with the airport and with a relocated Route 62. It is important that relations be- tween these agencies and the Town be good and that all points of view be exchanged and understood. We feel that when the location of the new highways can be definite, much of the Town's planning can go forward. Through over- all cooperation, we hope to resolve this major problem during the coming months.
7
SELECTMEN
LAND ACQUISITION
The Town Boards have come to realize that it will not always be possible for the Town to acquire vacant land wherever and whenever the Town needs it. Within 5 to 10 years, it may be difficult for the Town to acquire land for whatever uses may then seem wise and necessary. The survey the Town has undertaken will certainly be of assist- ance to overall planning.
An immediate problem, however, concerns land on the north side of the present Route 2. Owned by the DiPernas, it is up for development. An adjoining area owned by Sumner Smith controls the water flow for the DiPerna land.
The Conservation Commission, Planning Board, and this Board join in feeling that it would be wise to attempt to acquire all of the DiPerna land, consisting of just under 50 acres, as well as the adjoining land, consisting of 20 acres. Much of the land can clearly be used for recrea- tion and conservation. Since this land lies in the center of an area in which many of our residents live, it is im- portant for the Town to acquire all of the land even though immediate uses may not be evident. If the Town does not acquire all of the land, it seems likely that at some time over the coming years, when new needs become clear, there may be no land available in this area.
To acquire land in this way represents a departure from past thinking. We join in recommending this action.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Four years ago, the Town took steps to increase the efficiency of its operation by hiring an administrative officer on a part-time basis. During the last year, this office was filled officially for three days a week and un- officially for much more of the time. We propose follow- ing the plan stated during the last years, that this be- come a full-time position by the Town's adoption of the statute which provides for an Executive Secretary.
The statute provides for one who will help administer the affairs of the Town. The last four years have clearly demonstrated that the efficiency of the Town's services and their costs are directly influenced by such action. A full-time Executive Secretary will further increase real benefits to the Town.
8
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
In addition, the inhabitants of the Town will clearly benefit when there is a full-time administrator on the job to help individuals with their problems that relate to the Town.
In the second place, establishing this position would leave Town government and Town policy completely in the hands of the Town. In this way it differs from the town manager approach. Town boards, elected and appointed, will continue to maintain full policy-making prerogative. The Town will still, properly and wisely, be dependent upon its inhabitants and their representatives in office to initiate and develop policies and proposals for the Town.
Other areas which are of concern to this Board are set forth in detail below. Sufficient is it to say that we shall continue to make every effort to provide adequate and efficient services. Lincoln is still a small Town. Its inhabitants are entitled to adequate public safety facilities, roads, and similar services. We feel that present standards probably approximate the type and extent of service presently desired. We shall try to continue these services at this level with such increased efficien- cy as is possible.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Town Hall. The Board will ask for sufficient funds this year to finish the exterior repair started in 1961. When this work is finished, all major repair to the build- ing will be complete. It is gratifying that the Upper Hall is used so extensively by the community.
Pierce House and Park. The Selectmen intend to ex- plore with the Landscape and Recreation Committees improve- ment of the grounds on the south and east sides of the house. A plan was developed for the whole Park in 1931 which was never implemented. This plan included two ponds, which not only would add beauty but which might also serve recreation purposes.
Fire and Police Building. This building is in ex- cellent condition, and requires only minimum maintenance.
Highway Building. Only annual maintenance attention is required.
9
SELECTMEN
PUBLIC SAFETY
Fire, Police, Communications.
The placing of Fire and Police departments and Com- munications under one administrator has proved successful. It has allowed better use of personnel, and given the com- munity a more sensitive coverage in the total area of pro- tection.
Fire. A review of the Fire Department was completed during the year by the New England Fire Insurance Rating Association, which will give direction for improving the Department in the years ahead. The Town's insurance rat- ing was raised from D to C, which drops the cost of in- surance ( where Town water is available) on private dwell- ings by a small percentage. The Board is recommending that another full-time man be added, which addition, with the night-watch, will give complete twenty-four hour cov- erage.
A forest fire truck of maneuverable size is under consideration. It is felt that such a vehicle would get into wood roads quickly and give better control at a lower payroll cost in handling brush fires.
We are deeply appreciative of the willingness and ability with which the call fire department responds to fires and protects the town in frequently difficult and dangerous situations.
Police. In May Richard Hallett was added to the force on a regular basis. He has been an excellent addi- tion, and will attend the State Police Training School as have the other members of the force. This additional reg- ular patrolman has cut down the need for "specials" by a considerable amount. The regular force consists of a Chief, a Deputy Chief, and four permanent Patrolmen. We commend this Department for its skill in handling emergen- cies and its overall day by day efficient work in behalf of the Town.
Civil Defense. The headquarters for Civil Defense were moved during the year to the basement of the Fire and Police Station, which now houses all phases of protection.
Federal and State agencies are constantly pressing for more activity in the area of Civil Defense. It is the belief of the Board that the Town desires that Civil Defense be supported at minimum levels. We are aware of
10
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
the difficult position of our Director, Ernest Johnson, and appreciative of his service in behalf of the Town.
PARKS - PUBLIC TREES
The majority of the work in the Parks Department is concerned with disease and pest control carried on in accordance with State requirements, Cemetery maintenance, under the direction of the Cemetery Commissioners, brush and ivy control, tree planting, landscaping, etc. It also supplements the Highway Department when additional help is needed at critical times during the year.
For two years, a limited number of elms have been treated with an inoculant for the control of the Dutch Elm disease. None will be treated this year, pending further evaluation of this experiment.
Only limited spraying is contemplated for the coming year for control of disease and insects.
HIGHWAYS
The following roads have had major construction com- pleted during 1963:
Lexington Road Sandy Pond Road Ballfield Road
Beaver Pond Road
Baker Bridge Road
Minor surfacing and drainage work has been done on
the following:
Blueberry Lane
Nelson Road
Conant Road
Smith School parking area Old County Road Tabor Hill Road
In 1964 the highway program will include construction on the roads listed below:
Weston Road Old Winter Street
Page Road
Conant Road
Old County Road
Winter Street
Sunnyside Lane
Chapter 90 maintenance funds will be used on Bedford Road north of Route 2.
Chapter 90 construction funds will be used on Route 117 between Tower Road and the Weston line.
11
SELECTMEN
Because of the allocation of State funds to towns (Acts of 1962 and 1963, Chapters 782 and 822) for road re- pair, the maintenance item in the budget for 1964 has been reduced considerably.
Capital expenditures of the past four years have im- proved many of the Town's roads to a point where future maintenance can be kept at a minimum. We believe that the program for capital improvement of roads is nearly completed and that maintenance will be the prime considera- tion during the next few years.
The Department is requesting a replacement truck for the 1956 Chevrolet and a general purpose tractor with front-end loader and mower for use in both the Highway and Parks Departments.
SALUTAMUS
It is only fitting that we acknowledge the important and able assistance given to the Board by those that work with it. Many in the Town know and recognize Elizabeth Causer's experienced, competent and free help in many areas. The staff at the Town Hall cheerfully helps to make many otherwise complicated tasks move smoothly.
We are also grateful to the department heads whose direction and supervision helped to increase the efficien- cy of Town service. And particularly at this time of year are we all aware of the importance to the Town of the good work that is done in maintaining the roads and keeping them safe in times of snow and ice.
Retiring from active service are George G. Tarbell, Jr., who has given many years of service on the Board of Assessors; Constantin A. Pertzoff, who devotedly served five years on the Planning Board; and John Quincy Adams, who resigned as President of the Directors of DeCordova and Dana Museum and Park, after many years of dedicated service.
We close this report on a note of combined sorrow and gratitude for those who have served and are no longer with us.
Matthew H. Doherty, an esteemed senior citizen, who served the Town as Fire Chief for many years, died during 1963.
12
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Robert D. Donaldson, Sr. devotedly served the Town for many years as a member of the Board of Selectmen and the Board of Health.
Charles Kimball Fitts served Lincoln and its inhabi- tants in many ways. We are particularly aware of all that he did as Chairman of this Board for eight years. It is hardly possible to realize the extent of time and pre- occupation he dedicated to the Town and its people. An able administrator and a planner with vision, he has left the Town far richer in the important intangibles that make Lincoln what it is.
Warren F. Flint Elliott V. Grabill
Selectmen of Lincoln
13
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES
Term Expires
Charles Y. Wadsworth MODERATOR
1964
TOWN CLERK
William H. Davis
1964
SELECTMEN AND BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
Charles K. Fitts, Chairman (deceased)
1965
Warren F. Flint
1964
Elliott V. Grabill
1966
ASSESSORS
Douglas M. Burckett, Chairman
1966
Elmer H. Ziegler
1965
George G. Tarbell, Jr.
1964
TREASURER
Frederick B. Taylor
1964
COLLECTOR OF TAXES
William H. Davis
1965
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Perry J. Culver, M. D., Chairman
1964
C. DeWitt Smith
1965
Helen B. Gilfoy
1966
WATER COMMISSIONERS
Russell P. Mahan, Chairman
1964
Alan McClennen
19.65
Stuart Avery
·
1966
TREE WARDEN
Albert S. Brooks
1964
BOARD OF HEALTH
Gordon A. Donaldson, M. D., Chairman
1964
Pierre Dreyfus, M. D.
1965
Abigail Avery
1966
·
14
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Term Expires
REGIONAL DISTRICT SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Ellen DeN. Cannon, Chairman
1966
Henry Morgan
.
·
.
·
1964
James Jagger
·
·
CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
Robert A. Spence, Chairman
1966
James DeNormandie
1965
H. Arnold Maclean ·
1964
PLANNING BOARD
R. Langdon Wales, Chairman
1965
Edith M. Henderson, Vice-Chairman
1966
Constantin A. Pertzoff
1964
Warren R. Dwyer
1967
David L. Garrison
1968
MEASURER OF WOOD AND BARK
Albert S. Brooks 1964
COMMISSIONERS OF TRUST FUNDS
Clement C. Sawtell
1964
Richard F. Schroeder
1965
William T. King
1966
TRUSTEES OF BEMIS FUND FOR FREE PUBLIC LECTURES
Thomas Winship, Chairman
1964
Margaret Wood ·
·
·
1965
Paul Brooks
1966
TRUSTEES OF LINCOLN LIBRARY
Life Trustees
Edwin M. Cole
Roland C. Mackenzie
Alice G. Meriam
John Carley, Chairman ( elected)
1965
Morley M. John (appointed by joint School
Committees) 1964
Leo A. Palmer (Appointed by Selectmen) 1966
·
1965
.
·
·
15
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES
Term Expires
DeCORDOVA AND DANA MUSEUM AND PARK
A Directors
Dana W. Atchley, Jr., President 1966
John Quincy Adams (resigned) 1964
Victor A. Lutnicki (appointed)
1964
Paul W. Cook, Jr.
1966
John W. Lincoln
1965
B Directors
Eliot Hubbard (appointed by the Selectmen) 1966
Stanley Heck (appointed by Library Trustees) . 1964
Janet Daniels (appointed by School Committee). 1965
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN
TOWN ACCOUNTANT AND CLERK OF SELECTMEN
M. Elizabeth Causer
1964
EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Warren F. Flint
1964
DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WELFARE
M. Elizabeth Causer
1964
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
Raymond P. Maher
1964
CHIEF OF POLICE
Leo J. Algeo
1964
DEPUTY CHIEF OF POLICE
Daniel A. MacInnis, Jr.
1964
FIRE CHIEF
Leo J. Algeo
1964
POLICE OFFICERS
Lawrence P. Hallett
1964
Frank W. Gordon, Jr.
1964
Michael McHugh
1964
Richard J. Hallett
1964
CONSTABLES
Leo J. Algeo .
1964
Lawrence P. Hallett
.
·
·
.
1964
Daniel A. MacInnis, Jr.
.
1964
·
.
16
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Term Expires
DOG OFFICERS
Leo J. Algeo ·
1964
Lawrence P. Hallett
1964
Daniel A. MacInnis, Jr.
1964
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Thomas W. Coan
1964
MOTH SUPERINTENDENT
Albert S. Brooks
1964
Thomas W. Coan
1964
FOREST WARDEN
Leo J. Algeo 1964
BUILDING INSPECTOR AND WIRING INSPECTOR
William M. Dean
1964
PLUMBING AND GAS INSPECTOR
Daniel J. Murphy
1964
SPECIAL POLICE
John T. Algeo
Mary D. Hayes (Traffic)
Robert H. Booth
Ernest L. Johnson
Floriy Campobasso
William T. King
Joseph Campobasso
Harry B. Knowles, Jr.
Edward C. Chisholm
Harry B. Knowles, III
Claire Ciraso (Traffic)
Karl F. Lahnstein
E. John Ciraso
Paul V. Moynihan
Harry Cook
Mary B. Murphy (Matron)
John F. Cook
E. Donlan Rooney
Joseph Cotoni
D. Everett Sherman, Jr. Carl Smith
James DeNormandie
Francis J. Smith
William R. Doherty
Sumner Smith
Lloyd A. Douty
Alanson H. Sturgis
Charles K. Fitts
David Todd
Warren F. Flint
Mary J. Gilbert (Matron)
John T. Gilbert
Henry Warner
Elliott V. Grabill
William Whalen
DIRECTOR OF CIVIL DEFENSE
Ernest L. Johnson 1964
17
William Dean
PETROLEUM INSPECTOR
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES
Term Expires
ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF CIVIL DEFENSE
Eveleth R. Todd
1964
Thomas W. Coan
.
·
.
.
·
·
·
COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER
Delbar P. Keily
1964
FENCE VIEWERS
Richard J. Eaton
1964
Guilbert Winchell
1964
SURVEYOR OF CORD WOOD
Albert S. Brooks
1964
RECREATION COMMITTEE
Ruth M. Burk
1964
Mary Jane Butler
1964
John W. Fisher
1964
Walter I. Keyes
1964
Charles E. Jennings
1964
Albert E. Nelson
1964
Nancy K. Outten
1964
Joan A. Ogden
1964
Fred P. Walkey
1964
Arlene B. Wirsig
1964
J. Bertram Kessel, Chairman
1964
VETERANS ' AGENT
William B. Whalen
1964
LANDSCAPE COMMITTEE
Albert S. Brooks
1964
Elizabeth H. Doherty
1964
Richard J. Eaton
1964
David L. Garrison
1964
Mabel H. Todd
1964
Max Mason, Chairman
1964
TOWN COUNSEL
John W. White
1964
TOWN HISTORIAN
Harriet Rogers (resigned)
1964
.
·
·
·
·
·
.
.
1964
Margaret Flint ( appointed) 1964
18
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Term Expires
CONSERVATION COMMISSION
John Quincy Adams
1964
Paul Brooks
1964
Mary Drury
1964
John B. French
1964
James DeNormandie
1964
Robert Lemire
1964
BOARD OF APPEALS
William N. Swift, Chairman
1966
Alan McClennen
1967
Henry B. Hoover
1968
James Jagger
1964
Hans Van Leer
1965
Associate Members
J. Lewis Cunningham
1964
. Betty L. Lang . . · 1965 ·
BUILDING CODE BOARD OF APPEALS
Lawrence B. Anderson
1966
Stephen W. Herthel
·
·
.
.
·
·
1964
Associate Member
Walter E. Belanger
1964
BUILDING CODE STUDY COMMITTEE
William A. Halsey .
1964
Douglas M. Burckett
.
1964
Harold Rosenwald
1964
Stanley D. Porter
1964
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS
D. Everett Sherman, Jr.
1966
Manley B. Boyce · · 1964 ·
Henry Morgan
·
·
1964
COMMUNITY COUNCIL AT HANSCOM FIELD
Albert England, M. D. ·
1964
William M. Rand, Jr. ·
1964
Raymond W. Tunnell
1964
.
1965
William A. Halsey
.
.
.
·
. . 1965
William H. Davis, Town Clerk, ex officio
.
19
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES
JURY LIST, 1963
Name
Residence
Occupation
Robert L. Allen
Codman Road
Public Relations
Robert L. Bradford
Cedar Road
Executive
William B. Butler
Mackintosh Lane
Store Manager
Ellen DeN. Cannon
Weston Road
Housewife
Charles B. Comstock
Cambridge Turnpike
Saville Davis Robert Donaldson
Winter Street Trapelo Road
Indus. Research Editor Banking
Henry W. Edgell
Conant Road
Personnel Manager
Lucius W. Evans
Lexington Road
Shoe Manufacturer
Anthony Faunce
Sandy Pond Road
Insurance
Gertrude W. Fitts
Weston Road
Housewife
Donald A. Gilfoy
Grasshopper Lane
Executive
Ranulf W. Gras
Laurel Drive
Engineer
Robert W. Gray
Lincoln Road
Mfr's Agent
George G. Haworth
Giles Road
Treasurer
Stanley Heck Elliott R. Hedge
Old Concord Road
Banker Consultant
Roy S. Kingsbury
Mackintosh Lane Farrar Road
Engineer
Gregory Kolligian
Fox Run Road
Automobile Bus.
Bedford Road
Engineer
Richard E. Lang Alan McClennen George C. McMurtry James Meyer Persis Murphy
Sandy Pond Road
Officer Manager
Laurel Drive
Physicist
Elliott F. Page
Beaver Pond Road
Engineer
Anthony P. Pickman
Concord Road
Executive
William D. Rodrick
Morningside Lane
Plant Engineer
David F. Rogers
North Great Road
Salesman
William A. Scanlan John Stevenson
Old Cambridge Tpke. Weston Road
Business Research
Vincent Tarky
Huckleberry Hill
Manufacturer
C. Lee Todd
Lincoln Road
Stock Broker
William G. Williams
Old Sudbury Road
Banking
Guilbert S. Winchell
Oxbow Road
Engineer
Beaver Pond Road
Housewife
John D. Kling
Bedford Road
Purchasing Agent
Silver Hill Road
Planner
Salesman
Appointed July, 1963 William H. Davis, Town Clerk
20
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
APPOINTED BY THE TREASURER
Term Expires
ASSISTANT TREASURER
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