Town annual report of Granby Massachusetts for the year ending 1955, Part 1

Author: Granby (Mass. : Town)
Publication date: 1955
Publisher: Granby, Mass. : Town of Granby
Number of Pages: 146


USA > Massachusetts > Hampshire County > Granby > Town annual report of Granby Massachusetts for the year ending 1955 > Part 1


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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OFFICERS OF GRANBY MASSACHUSETTS


FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31st 1 1955


Please Bring This Book to Town Meeting


2


1


220057888208


ANNUAL REPORT


OF THE


TOWN OFFICERS


OF THE


TOWN OF GRANBY


FOR THE


YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1955


Printed by Gazette Printing Co., Inc .. Northampton. Mass.


INDEX


Elected Officials 4


Appointed Officials 6


Special Committees 8


Selectmen


10


List of Jurors 13


Building Permits


14


Wiring Inspector


15


Police Report


16


Library Report 17


Community Nursing Association 19


Community and School Nurse 21


Planning Board 23


School Building Committee 24


Regional School Planning Committee 26


Fire Chief 27


Tree Warden


29


Civil Defense Department 30


Town Clerk


31


Board of Assessors 36


Town Auditor 39


Inspector of Animals and Slaughter 40


Sealer of Weights and Measures 41


Welfare District Agent's Report 42


Belchertown-Granby Welfare District 45


Veterans' Service Department 48


Finance Committee 49


Treasurer's Report 50


Recapitulation of Expenditures 85


School Committee 88


Town Warrant 115


Auditor


121


Appropriations, Expenditures, Recommendations


132


4


Elected Officials


Town Clerk-Myrtie E. Hobart


Term expires 1956


Town Treasurer-Myrtie E. Hobart


1958


Tax Collector-L. Henry King 1958


Selectmen and Board of Public Welfare


Lindolph O. Parker


1956


Wallace J. Bray


1957


E. Thornton Clark


1958


Assessors


Myron L. Ingham


1956


Harold B. Taylor


1957


Wilbur H. Easton


1958


School Committee


Frank A. Stiles


1956


Roger Fournier


1957


Nicholas C. White


1957


Philip J. Mondor


1958


Margaret W. Dickinson


1958


Public Library Trustees


Edith J. Kellogg


1956


Dorothy B. Merrill


1956


Elizabeth M. Randall


1956


Ruth E. Taylor


1957


5


Janet N. Curtis


1957


Gloria DeWitt


1957


Helen R. Shaw


1958


Elizabeth K. White


1958


Mary I. King


1958


Tree Warden-Ernest Robert


1956


Constables


Edmond R. Robert


1956


Harry E. Chapin (deceased)


1956


Myron L. Ingham


1956


William W. Gallup


1956


George A. Randall


1956


Commissioner of Burial Grounds


George L. Carver


1956


Elbert C. Aldrich


1957


Austin R. Carver


1958


Planning Board


Arthur G. Hauschild


1956


Lawrence Lyman


1957


John Baker


1958


Stanley J. Kizior


1959


R. S. Dickinson


1960


Auditor-Brenda A. Cummings


1956


Moderator-Earl M. Ingham 1956


6


Appointed Officers


Finance Committee


Maurice Maheu


1956


Kenneth B. Graves (filling unexpired term)


1956


John H. Scott (resigned)


1956


George Claver


1957


Herbert G. Vinnicombe (resigned)


1957


Edward Harnisch (fiilling unexpired term)


1957


Stanley Sapouckey


1958


Fence Viewers


Raymond S. Dickinson


1956


G. Newell Galusha


1956


Stanley J. Kizior


1956


Field Drivers


1956


Joseph Rosinski


1956


John Lalonde


1956


Public Weighers-Earl M. Ingham 1956


Inspector of Animals


Harry E. Chapin (deceased)


1956


John H. Scott 1956


Inspector of Provisions


Harry E. Chapin (deceased).


1956


John H. Scott 1956


Chief of Police-George A. Randall 1956


7


Old Age Administrator-E. Thornton Clark 1956


Special Police-1956


John Baker


Edward Martin


Eugene Bissel


Robert Noble


Robert Dressel


Eugene Rimbold


Adelard Fournier Howard Robinson (Scout


William B. French Grounds)


Joseph Lajoie Michael Szaban


Wilfred Loiselle


Dwight Tucker


Board of Registrars


Arthur Carriveau


1956


Myrtie E. Hobart, Town Clerk


1956


Charles Lines


1957


Eva Bellerose


1958


Electrical Inspector-Henry T. Randall 1956


Board of Appeals


John J. McCool


1956


Herbert R. Durant


1957


Edmond Bourbonnais


1958


Veteran's Agent-Wallace J. Bray 1956


Board of Health


Wallace J. Bray


1956


Lindolph O. Parker


1956


E. Thornton Clark


1956


Surveyors of Wood and Lumber


Edmond E. Bourbonnais


1956


Wilbur H. Easton


1956


Austin R. Carver


1956


8


Sealer of Weights and Measures George L. Carver 1956


Forest Warden-Robert H. Dressel 1956


Chief of Fire Department-Robert H. Dressel 1956


Moth Superintendent-Michael Szaban 1956


Dutch Elm Disease Control-Michael Szaban 1956


Pound Keeper-John Lalonde


1956


Dog Officer-William W. Gallup · 1956


Almoners Whiting Street Fund Janet N. Curtis 1956


Agnes Giroux 1956


Effiie K. Davis 1956


Departmental Clerk-Jean V. Gallup 1956


Town Counsel-Louis F. Oldershaw 1956


Flood Damage Liaison Officer-Jean V. Gallup 1956


SPECIAL COMMITTEES


School Building Committee


Romeo Grenier


Robert Cummings


Walter Trompke E. Clifton Witt Milton Ingram George Apgar


Omer Chartier


9


Regional School Planning Committee Herbert R. Durant Nicholas C. White Margaret W. Dickinson


Street Numbering Committee John Baker Arthur G. Hauschild Wilbur H. Easton


CIVIL DEFENSE Town of Granby


Director-Frederick A. Curtis


Advisory Council


Earl M. Ingham


George E. McPherson


Jacob M. Merrill Beulah B. DeWitt


Auxiliary Police List-(C. D. Only)


William French, ChiefJames Poole


Ernest Henry, Capt. George Bissel


Louis A. Mayotte Clarence Burdick, Jr.


Leslie J. Harris Kenneth A. Hopkins Benjamin J. Williams Roger Fournier Chester Swistak Walter Sobzak


Edward Miga


Romeo Monat


Robert Carrington


George Robert


Walter Mercier


Wilfred Robert


Charles White


John Kirchof


George Scholl


Earl Lamoureux


Paul Krause


Donald Campbell


Lawrence Lyman Fayette Wilson


Walter Trompke


10


·


Selectmen's Report


The new town building for housing highway equip- ment is finished except for the electrical work which will be installed in the near future. We regret that this project was not completed sooner because of delay in de- livery of steel and doors.


It is planned to re-roof, repair and paint the old shed at the back of the old Town House to make it suit- able and useful for storage of snow fence, salt and other materials.


Much cleaning has been done by two of the town's youth organizations in the auditorium of the Kellogg Hall building and the heating units for that area have been repaired. The Granby Drum Corps and Scouts are using the room. It is the aim of the selectmen that this room be in suitable condition for the use of other small gatherings.


There has been a good deal of difficulty with and expense for the boiler at Kellogg Hall as a result of wa- ter in the basement during the flood. The boiler has long since outlived practical usefulness and because of recommendations of heating engineers, the Finance Board and the Board of Selectmen feel that a new boiler is nec- esary. Storm windows have been put onto the Legion Room and should help out on the problem of heating ex- pense.


The Selectmen feel that Kellogg Hall needs painting and the Finance Board recommends that it be done


11


this year. With these major improvements in mind, the appropriation request for Public Buildings is stepped up this year.


Due to weather conditions of last winter, our hard surfaced roads required much more money spent on them than usual. This restricted the amount of new work that had been planned for Morgan and Gridley Streets The Chapter 90 contract has been approved for the bridge on Morgan Street and construction has been go- ing on as planned on Chicopee and School Streets. This project will be continued during 1956.


The Board realizes, as everyone else must, that all of our roads took a bad beating from the flood. We appre- ciate the patience and coperation of the townspeople in dealing with these conditions. The Board, with the ad- vice and approval of the State Department of Public Works, are gradually getting the roads into satisfactory condition again. The installations of the culverts on Pleasant and East Streets have been approved by the Flood Relief Board and will be placed as soon as possible. The contracts for the bridges on Gridley and Porter Streets, for wihch the State Department of Public Works assumed responsibility, have been awarded. Informa- tion is at hand that work will be started on these proj- ects shortly. Because of last year's floods, larger cul- verts have been installed on Batchelor and Chicopee Streets. Likewise, those to be installed on Pleasant and East Streets will be larger, also.


The Selectmen have been pleased with the results of having a rented grader for use on the highways this year and find that this piece of equipment has operated very efficiently and economically. Recommendation that the town purchase a grader is being made.


12


The Selectmen wish to thank the Civil Defense or- ganization for the help that was rendered to the town during the emergency of August 19th. We thank the Numbering Committee for its most successful operation, the Vault Committee for its efforts and other regular boards, committees and appointed officers for their serv- ices.


LINDOLPH O. PARKER WALLACE J. BRAY E. THORNTON CLARK


Selectmen of Granby


13


LIST OF JURORS FOR 1955


Buss, Charles J.


Cole, Eleonore O.


Cooke, Clifford A.


Durant, Inez


Fiske, Charles A


Hannum, Arthur


Ingram, Milton A.


Kosciusko, Mitchell Landry, Frank J.,


Randall, Henry Scott, John H. Sexton, Thomas S.


JURORS DRAWN IN 1955


Buss, Charles J.


Cole, Eleonore O.


Cooke, Clifford A.


Fiske, Charles A.


Ingram, Milton A. Landry, Frank J. Scott, John H.


Jurors to Be Removed from 1955 List


Hannum, Arthur-moved Kosciusko, Mitchell-has been listed 3 years


LIST OF JURORS FOR 1956


Bouchard, Raoul R.


Machinist


Carver, George


Experimental Dept.


Durant, Inez Housewife


French, William B. County Agent Loiselle, Wilfred Retired


Marcotte, Gerard Toolmaker


McPherson, George Jr. Executive Sally F. Parker Housewife


Randall, Henry Electrician Sexton, Thomas S. Doctor Wiesing, Everett J. Salesman Wilson, Frederic Station Attendant


14


1


Report of Building Permits


Permits issued in 1955 were as follows :


Estimated Value


66 Dwellings


$485.310.00


11 Garages


8,351.00


1 Poultry House


100.00


24 All Other


19,790.00


$513,551.00


15


Report of Wiring Inspector


To the Selectmen : Town of Granby


Gentlemen :


From January 1 to December 31, 1955 there were 143 wiring permits issued as against 138 for the year of 1954.


There were 68 new meter installations as against 55 for the previous year.


There were also 11 temporary meter installations.


Very truly yours,


HENRY RANDALL,


Wiring Inspector


16


Police Report


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :


Following is the report of the Granby Police Depart- ment for the year ending December 31, 1955:


43 summonses were served for other towns 6 arrests were made as follows :


3 for violation of auto laws


1 for neglect of wife


1 for driving as to endanger


1 for drunkenness


There were 51 accidents with no fatalities.


The personnel includes 17 men-4 constables and 13 special police officers, all of whom have been most coper- ative. Most of these men have purchased new pieces of uniform, and the department is quite proud of its ap- pearance.


I would like at this time to thank the men who have so generously donated their time and automobiles to po- lice work. I wish to thank the Holyoke Office of the Registry of Motor Vehicles, the State Police, and the Po- lice Departments in all of the surrounding towns for their assistance and cooperation; also, I extend my ap- preciation to Eddie's Photo Studio, Granby, Massachu- setts, for his cooperation in taking excellent pictures of the numerous accidents and donating these pictures to the police department.


Respectfully submitted,


GEORGE A. RANDALL, Chief of Police


1


17


Library Report


The Trustees of Granby Public Library respectfully submit the sixty-sixth annual report.


There were 247 books added : 239 by purchase and 8 gifts. With the increase in the number of children in Granby Grade School many more juvenile books are needed; juvenile circulation exceeding adult circulation by nearly a thousand.


Total circulation


8539


Adult fiction


2933


Adult non-fiction


699


Juvenile fiction


3594


Juvenie non-fiction


1029


Magazines


284


Circulation was lower than usual because the library was closed for almost two months while the main library was redecorated and the floor refinished. By using ac- cumulated interest it was possible to add new book stacks in both departments.


Members of Granby Grange under the leadership of the Home and Community Service Committee rendered valuable assistance by moving books before and after painting of the shelves.


Library hours are: Adult department, Tuesday, 6:45 to 9 and Friday 2:45 to 4.30 and 7 to 9. Children's room Tuesday and Wednesday, 12:45 to 2:45 (when school is in session) and Friday 12:45 to 2:45 the entire year.


For the Trustees,


RUTH E. TAYLOR, Secretary.


18


The amount of the Monroe Keith Fund now in the Mechanics Savings Bank is $2,665.39.


The amount of the Jeanette Ferry Fund now in the Mechanics Savings Bank is $1,389.12.


The amount of the Mary A. Kellogg Fund now in the Mechanics Savings Bank is $113.42.


For the Trustees


RUTH E. TAYLOR, Treasurer


19


REPORT OF THE COMMUNITY AND SCHOOL NURSE OF GRANBY


I started serving as your Community Nurse the first of September, replacing Mrs. Doris Bergeron. Everyone has been most kind in helping me get acquaint- ed in the new routine.


This past year as in the previous years there have been very few calls and we feel that this is due in part to the fact that a great many residents are not aware that there is a visiting nurse service available. The number of calls for the year are as follows :


Regular nursing calls 86


Old age and welfare 7


Infant care 9


The school children have had generally good health. During the month of December there were several cases of chickenpox and virus infections but except for these the children have been remarkably free of communicable diseases.


During the year 1,205 children were treated for var- ious injuries or other complaints and 150 children were taken home. A child is taken home by either his par- ents or by me whenever he has an elevated temperature or whenever it is apparent that he will not be feeling well enough to attend classes for the rest of that day, and of course whenever I suspect a communicable dis- ease.


20


Dr. Whitcomb has completed the physicals for this school year and in February or March he will hold the annual triple toxoid clinics. The hearing and vision tests will be done after the first of the year.


The first dose of Salk vaccine was administered in June to 89 children, and we must wait for approval by the state authorities before making plans to continue with it.


I sincerely hope that in the future the townspeople will make greater use of their visiting nurse service.


Respectfully submitted,


IDA A. VANDERPOEL, R.N.


21


REPORT OF THE GRANBY COMMUNITY NURSING ASSOCIATION


Again the Granby Community Nursing Association is pleased to report that the Community Nursing load has been light for the past year. It is to be hoped that this is the result of the robust health of our citizens and that it is not due to the fact that too few of our people realize the services that are available to them at such moderate cost. Needless to say, however, the Commu- nity Nurse, who also doubles as School Nurse, certainly was not idle. With the increased school enrollment, the School Nurse's work is getting to be a time consuming job.


Again this year, our organization was able to be of service to the Town when the Board of Health advised us of the Salk Vaccine Program which is being made available to all communities requesting it. At the re- quest of the Board of Health, the Association activated the Salk Program for our Community. After the many delays which we all remember, the vaccine was finally administered on June 2nd to 89 first and second grade pupils out of approximately 160 eligible children. We are extremely fortunate in not having had one single case of polio after the administration of the shots. If and when the second shot is given, the association will again do its utmost to assist in the administration of it.


. Due to death and resignation of members of the Board of Directors three new members, Mrs. John Mon- ty, Mr. John Moran and Mr. Robert C. Vautrain, were named to the Board.


22


August presented us with a problem in the resigna- tion of Mrs. Bergeron as Community Nurse. However, after checking the available nurses in Town and the sur .. rounding communities, we were fortunate in obtaining the services of Mrs. Ida Vanderpoel.


I wish to take this opportunity to thank all the members of the Board of Directors for their fine spirit of cooperation during the past year. The Board of Di- rectors as a group also wish to extend their thanks to the Board of Selectmen, the School Committee, and the Fi- nance Board for their help and cooperation.


RENE R. FORTIER, President Granby Community Nursing Association


Board of Directors


Mrs. Janet Curtis


Mr. Rene Fortier


Mrs. Beulah DeWitt


Mr. Mitchell Kosciusko


Mrs. Cecile Bourbonnais


Dr. Stanley Levreault


Mrs. John Monty


Dr. Philip Mondor


Mrs. Rose Ruel


Mr. John Moran


Mrs. Florence Reid


Mr. Robert C. Vautrain


1


23


REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD


To the Citizens of the Town of Granby :


The Planning Board organized for the year 1955 with John Maker as chairman and Raymond Dickinson as clerk.


During the year two applications for sub-divisions were presented to the Board.


The plan presented by Edmund Bourbonnais for a sub-division off Amherst Road consisting of twelve lots and approximately eight hundred feet of road was ap- proved after a public hearing April 27, 1955.


The plan presented by Fred Karl for a sub-division off High Street near Route 202 consisting of eighteen lots and approximately seventeen hundred feet of road is still in the preliminary stage.


The procedure for gaining approval for a sub-divis- ion requires a considerable amount of time. It is there- fore suggested that any one planning to establish a sub- division meet with the board as early in the planning stage as possible.


The regular monthly meeting of the Planning Board is held the first Monday of each month at 8:00 P.M. at Kellogg Hall. When Monday is a holiday the Board meets the following night.


John A. Baker, Chairman RAYMOND S. DICKINSON, Clerk ARTHUR G. HAUSCHILD LAWRENCE LYMAN STANLEY KIZIOR


24


REPORT OF THE SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE


In the Town Meeting of February, 1955, the School Needs Investigating Committee was formed. The Com- mitee went into the problem of school requirements for Granby, and consulted with Mr. John Marshall, Adminis- trator of the Massachusetts School Building Assistance Commission. At a town meeting on June 10, 1955 the Committee presented recommendations which included the erection of eight classrooms, an Activities Room and Cafeteria. The Town approved these recommendations and voted to continue the Committee as a permanent School Building Committee. Funds were appropriated to obtain preliminary plans and specifications for the proposed addition.


After considering a number of architects, the Com- mittee selected the firm of Alderman and MacNeish to draw these plans and specifications. When complete these were taken to Boston where they were approved by the Massachusetts School Building Assistance Com- mission with minor changes. At a meeting on Novem- ber 18, 1955 the Town voted to appropriate and borrow the money to meet the estimated cost of $375,000. Fi- nancing approval has been obtained from the Emergency Finance Board. Final plans and specifications will go out to bidders about February 1, 1956. It is hoped that the classrooms will be complete by September of this year, and the other rooms as soon thereafter as possible.


The School Building Committee wishes to express their appreciation to the School Committee, Supt. Miller,


25


and Mr. Kemp, Principal of the Granby School, for their kind assistance and advice.


ROMEO GRENIER, Chairman OMER CHARTIER, Vice-Chairman WALTER F. TROMPKE, Treasurer CLIFTON WITT, Secretary MILTON INGRAM ROBERT H. CUMMINGS GEORGE W. APGAR


26


REPORT OF THE BELCHERTOWN-GRANBY REGIONAL SCHOOL PLANNING BOARD


This year the Belchertown-Granby Regional School Planning Board has met three times; and the Granby members have held three additional meetings.


William E. Shaw resigned from the Belchertown Committee and Fitzhugh L. Turner, a member of the Belchertown School Committee was chosen to serve in his stead.


In December the joint committee made a trip to Boston to confer with Simeon J. Domas, specialist in school district organization. Additional information on the procedure for drawing up an agreement was obtained.


It is our sincere desire that we can come up with ex- planations and recommendations for our present and fu- ture needs at the Junior-Senior High School level; and also an agreement for a regional Junior-Senior High School before the end of this year.


For Belchertown:


Isaac A. Hodgen Clifton Witt Fitzhugh L. Turner


For Granby Herbert R. Durant Margaret W. Dickinson Nicholas C. White


27


Fire Chief's Report S.


To the Selectmen :


Calls answered during the year :


Building fires


12


Chimney fires


4


Grass and brush


21


Car fires


4


Total calls


41


Permits issued :


Blasting permits


11


Liquified Petroleum Gas


37


Oil Burner and storage


87


Total


135


Loss from building fires


$36,315.97


Covered and paid by insurance


31,526.08


Net loss


$ 4,789.89


Loss of contents


6,919.05


Paid by insurance


6,919.05


There was an increase in the number of calls and the loss by fire during 1955. Many of the grass and brush fires which are costly to the town are started by the careless burning of rubbish in barrels without a screen on top and when it is too windy. When a metal


28


barrel is used to burn in, the dry grass should be re- moved for a distance of 20 ft. around it and a quarter inch mess screen placed over the top of the barrel.


Permits must be obtained at all times for open air fires.


Respectfully submitted,


ROBERT H. DRESSEL, Chief of the Fire Department


29


Report Tree Warden


In the year 1955 ten large trees and fourteen me- dium size trees were cut along the town highways.


Respectfuly submitted,


ERNEST ROBERT, Tree Warden


30


REPORT OF THE CIVIL DEFENSE DEPARTMENT


During the year 1955, it was decided to proceed with plans for Air Raid Warning by means of sirens and ap- plication was made for "Matching Funds" to the Federal Government. Additional short wave communications are needed for emergencies, both to Sector Headquarters of the Massachusetts Civil Defense Agency and for use within the Town of Granby. Application has been made to the Federal Government for "Matching Funds" for these installations.


During the "flash flood" situation of last August, it became evident that closer coordination was necessary between the Civil Defense Department and the other departments of the Town. To effect this, the Control Cen- ter is being established at Kellogg Hall, with a special telephone and filing facilities.


With continued pressure from the Air Defense Com- mand for keeping active the Ground Observer Corps and because of poor facilities available in the three year old building, a new observaiton post was erected of cinder block with excellent visibility. It is very disappointing that more citizens will not cooperate by standng watch, at least for three hours a month. However, considerable assistance has been supplied by citizens of South Had- ley Falls and South Hadley Center.


FREDERICK A. CURTIS, Director


·


31


Town Clerk's Report


BIRTHS


1954


Child's Name


Dec.


7


Linda Anne Brainerd


Dec. 9 Robin LaBorde


Dec. 13 Michael Charles Jasien- owski


Dec. 15 Patricia Bennis


Dec. 15


Teresa Bennis


Dec. 16


Wanda Jean Gallatin Norman R .- Lillian Gallatin


Dec. 19 Joseph Howard Hatch


Dec. 23 Joan Louise Dobek


Dec. 28 Janine Lee Sobala


Daniel-Doris Sobala


1955


Jan. 25 John David Purcell


Jan. 31 Denise Andree Bourbon- nais


Feb. 7 Ronald Constant Cham- berlain, Jr.


Feb. 11 Paul Martin Guerin, Jr.


Feb. 15 Stevan Leonard Sembro- ski


Feb. 22 Wendy Marie Robert


Edmond Rene-Beverly Robert


Robert F .- Lorraine C. Carter


Mar. 3 Philip Skwira Edward-Statia Skwira


Mar. 4 Jonathan Peter Bray Robert L .- Joyce Bray


Mar. 11 Sandra Irene Kuenzel Mar. 11 Denise Lynn Levesque


Mar. 14 Bernard Thomas Danek,


Bernard T .- Barbara Danek


Jr.


Mar. 15 Norman Joseph Berger- on, Jr.


Mar. 28 Lincoln Edison White, Lincoln E .- Lucille White


Jr.


Apr. 14 Kieth Lawrence Preston


Parent's Name


Robert W .- Mary F. Brainerd


Frank C .- Phyllis LaBorde, Jr.


Stanley-Lucille Jasienowski


Charles-Anna Bennis


Charles-Anna Bennis


Richard G .- Claire Hatch


Theodore F .- Mary Dobek


John F .- Jean Purcell


Edmond E .- Francoise Bourbon- nais


Ronald C .- Elizabeth Chamberlain


Paul M .- Tessie Guerin


Harry L .- Phyllis Sembroski


Feb. 26 Mathieu Francis Carter


Richard E .- Doris Kuenzel


Robert E .- Doris Levesque


Norman J .- Lauraine Bergeron


Paul H .- Dolores Preston


32


Apr. 14 Keith Brian Ferriter


Apr. 19 Cynthia Jeanne Schieding


Apr. 19 Thomas Donald Haska


Apr. 23 Gerald Richard Stilwell


Apr. 28 Kenneth Vermette


Apr. 30 Elizabeth Holly Hatch


May 5


Sarah Elizabeth Hum-


Joseph J .- Darlene Ferriter Roy E .- Dorothy Schieding Witold-Alexandrine Haska William C .- Elaine Stilwell


Robert L .- Viola Hatch Peter-Ann Humphry


May 12 Cheryl Ann Cramer


May 16 Pamela Diane Lovell


May 16 Daniel Armand Mears


May 19 Loretta Alice Garrow


May 20 Kathleen Ann Martin


May 26 May 27


Lee Ann McGinty


Joanne Elizabeth Ludlam


Ducharme


May 28 May 30 Lorna-Rae Watts


June 3 Robert Earl Prentiss.


June 6 Deana May Houston


June 8 Laura Lyn Cosimini


June 15 Linda Jean Berneck


June 18


Bruce Leo Tetrault


June 19 Pamela Glee Smith




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