USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1936-1938 > Part 61
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Agreement made between the town and the Public Works Commission with respect to repairs on Neponset Street in the form of a contract, making available under the conditions of the agreement the sum of $1,000.00 for maintenance of Chapter 90 roadway under the provisions of Section 34 of Chapter 90 General Laws.
List of persons qualified for jury service as prepared by the Selectmen on June 28, adopted as is elsewhere published in the annual town report.
On July 26, upon information received relative to the death of Frank Narbut of Norwood during his heroic attempt to save a person in Fox- borough from drowning, it was voted that resolutions of condolence and appreciation be prepared, published in the local papers over the signatures of the Selectmen, and a signed copy be forwarded to the nearest relative.
On July 26, a report was received from Smoke Inspector Feeney through letter dated July 23, from the Superintendent of the American Brake Shoe and Foundry Company, to the effect that he was advised from the New York office of the Company, following visit of the Smoke Inspector to the plant on July 18, that plans were about completed for the installation of a new cupola and a gas scrubber at the plant which they hope to have erected in a short time.
On August 2, notice was received of the approval by the Emergency Finance Board of loan of $30,000.00 under authority of and in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 58 Acts of 1938 to meet appropriations as follows, namely: Public Welfare, $17,000.00; Soldiers' Relief, $3,000.00; Federal Emergency Unemployment Relief $10,000.00. Term of loan fixed at not more than ten years.
On August 16, the General Manager reported the award made on August 15 to Whitman and Howard, Engineers, of a contract for a further survey for the purpose of locating an additional water supply.
On August 16, it was reported that the Department of Public Works would not agree as to a Chapter 90 allotment for 1938 to approve of an extension of Nahatan Street intersecting State Highway, Route 1, at grade.
On August 23, it was voted to approve the splitting of No. 8 circuit into two separate circuits with respect to service in the Municipal Light System, funds in said Department construction account being sufficient to take care of this improvement, to the extent of the cost of installation of station equipment of $4,400.00 and the cost of pole line equipment and labor to split circuit at Adams Street and Railroad Avenue of $365.00 and that at some future time the split in this circuit be carried to Lenox and Wash- ington Streets at an additional expense of $1,485.00.
On September 13, approval was given, as recommended by General Manager, for the construction of sewer and water mains on Winfield and Fuller Streets upon it appearing that the construction of eight houses on
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Winfield Street and two on East Rock Street was to be started in March of 1939 and that a certain party had purchased twelve lots in the vicinity of Winfield and Fuller Streets and had already constructed four houses on East Rock Street.
On September 13, the construction was approved as recommended by the General Manager, of a tar sidewalk on the easterly side of Lenox Street from Cross to Willow Street at an estimated cost of $1,760.00.
On September 15, report was made with reference to the situation as to noise at the Holliston Mills, which had been the subject of complaint to the Selectmen, that while the escape of steam had been reduced at the plant the noise caused by it had not been reduced accordingly and that further changes are under consideration and that it is the hope of the engineers in charge that the noise will be completely eliminated.
On October 13, permission was granted to the Norwood Senior High School class for the use of vacant space on the top floor of the Municipal Building for rifle range practice, on Friday afternoons from 5:00 to 7:00 o'clock, starting October 14 and continuing through the school year upon certain arrangements being made by the Clerk with the Principal of the Senior High School.
On October 13, certificates of approval of the State Emergency Finance Board were presented by the Clerk in the matter of an emergency appro- priation of $35,000.00, to meet the cost of repairs and of damage occasioned by the storm disaster of September 21.
On October 25, approval was given, as recommended, to the amend- ment of existing parking regulations with respect to Central Street to the effect that parking on said street between Cottage Street East and the entrance to former Norwood Auto Station property as to the westerly side of said street be abolished and that a "no parking" rule for this area be put into effect, and that the regulation be amended so as to permit and restrict parking in this particular area.
On October 25, the warrant for biennial state election to be held on November 8 signed as prepared and presented.
On October 25, as recommended by the Town Counsel, action was taken approving the settlement with the present property title owner of lands adjoining Nichols Street Extension with respect to existing claims in litigation.
On November 15, the Clerk reported that the cost of the special election of November 11 was $515.99.
On November 15, authorization by Finance Commission was reported of the transfer of the sum of $197.26 from the reserve fund as compensation for services of William H. Connor as Temporary General Manager.
On November 29, report was made of the approval by the State Emer- gency Finance Board of loans for trunk line sewer in the sum of $46,000.00 and water storage tank and tower $36,000.00. Sale of bonds so authorized approved on December 6.
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On December 20, a notice was presented from the Commissioner of Corporations and Taxation dated December 15, establishing in the sum of $47,500.00 each the amount not less than which the respective surety bonds for the year 1939 of the Town Treasurer and Collector of Taxes will be approved, following which an accompanying certificate was signed indicating said amounts to be the bond penalties.
Warrants for state and primary elections and for annual town meeting and special town meetings received attention and were duly issued.
Soldiers' relief was granted from time to time on recommendation of Soldiers' Relief Agent Pendergast.
Highland Cemetery deeds were approved and acknowledged for delivery.
Bonds for the year 1938 required by law in amounts fixed by the Com- missioner of Corporations and Taxation and approved by him were fur- nished as follows, namely: Edmund F. Sullivan as Town Treasurer, prin- cipal, United States Fidelity & Guaranty Company, surety, amount $47,300.00; Edmund F. Sullivan as Collector of Taxes, principal, United States Fidelity & Guaranty Company, surety, amount $47,300.00; annual bond for the year 1938 of James E. Pendergast as Town Clerk and Town Accountant, principal, Massachusetts Bonding & Insurance Company, surety, received and filed.
Sale in anticipation of revenue of notes of indebtedness were approved by the Town Treasurer and Collector of Taxes in his capacity as Town Treasurer.
Notes in anticipation of revenue in the sum of $50,000.00 due July 1, 1939 and two other notes in the sum of $10,000.00 each due October 1, 1939 approved.
Conclusion
The foregoing report is based upon the extensive records of Clerk Pender- gast which set forth with much detail the activities of this department and is set up in the form heretofore followed with a view to acquaint the citizens generally in a comprehensive way with the performance of the varied duties of the Selectmen during the year 1938 and without comment thereon.
The report of necessity must be read in the light of the change made in the personnel of the Board of Selectmen by the special election held in October as stated in some detail elsewhere in this report. The list of persons qualified for jury service as prepared by the Selectmen follows as an addendum of this report.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES E. HOUGHTON, Chairman, HARRY B. BUTTERS, CHARLES F. HOLMAN, JOHN E. FOLAN, FRANCIS W. SMITH,
Norwood, Massachusetts.
Selcetmen of Norwood
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LIST OF PERSONS QUALIFIED FOR JURY SERVICE (INHABI- TANTS OF THE TOWN OF NORWOOD) AS PREPARED BY THE SELECTMEN ON JUNE 28, 1938
Name
Address
Occupation
Ahearn, John F.
37 Railroad Ave.
Watchman
Allen, Joshua E.
213 Pleasant St.
Clerk
Anderson, Harold C.
760 Neponset St.
Foreman
Atwood, Alfred L.
465 Washington St. 8 Gardner Rd.
Teacher
Bagley, Louis C.
1390 Washington St.
Painter
Baier, Edward L.
16 Rock Court
Shoe Cutter
Balboni, Attilo
739 Neponset St.
Expressman
Balduf, Curtis I.
24 Phillips Ave.
Wool Sorter
Baler, Joseph
121 Winslow Ave.
Merchant
Balutis, Valentine
21 St. James Ave.
Clerk
Banks, Thomas H.
264 Nahatan St. 58 North Ave.
Pressman
Barron, William G.
163 Roosevelt Ave.
Laborer
Barry, William J.
73 Railroad Ave.
Printer
Berkland, Elmer E.
36 Chapel St.
Clerk
Bernier, Francis E.
146 Pleasant St.
Clerk
Bixby, Robert W.
12 Morse Ave.
Chemist
Blasenak, Edward R.
332 Railroad Ave.
Feeder
Blasenak, John F.
232 Nahatan St.
Lineman
Bunney, James E.
49 Central St.
Printer
Butler, George M.
26 North Ave.
Chauffeur
Campbell, Edward J.
43 Adams St.
Janitor
Carlson, Fred A.
202 Walpole St.
Accountant
Carlson, Manfred E.
44 Sycamore St.
Foreman
Carolan, Vincent H.
367 Railroad Ave. 55 Savin Ave.
Manager
Cavanaugh, John J.
235 Railroad Ave.
Clerk
Chapman, Charles D.
200 Nichols St.
Clerk
Chubet, Bernard C.
11 St. John Ave.
Clerk
Chervokas, Bronius
26 St. Joseph Ave.
Tanner
Cody, Thomas P.
18 Cypress St.
Salesman
Conley, Patrick J.
80 Walnut Ave.
Druggist
Conlon, Harry J.
65 Winslow Ave.
Janitor
Connolly, Bartley
261 Winter St.
Laborer
Connolly, John E.
34 Nichols St.
Laborer
Cooke, John J.
5 Jacobs Rd.
Machine Tender
Corish, John J.
12 Grant Ave.
Carpenter
Cotter, Edwin P.
Chauffeur
Coughlin, James L.
760 Neponset St. 66 Cross St.
Telegrapher
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Sales Agent
Casse, Joseph
Truckman
Barrett, Philip H.
Real Estate Agent
Bacon, Milo R.
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Name
Address
Occupation
Coughlin, John J.
61 Rock St.
Cronan, Henry J.
482 Washington St. 24 Cross St.
Cuff, James B.
Curran, Michael J.
147 Neponset St.
Pressman
Cushman, Leon E.
50 Bellevue Ave.
Electrician
Cyr, Walter T.
1150 Washington St.
Paper Maker
Daunt, John
23 Railroad Ave. 62 Cypress St.
Assistant Treasurer
Davenport, Leo
46 Cottage St.
Bank Teller
D'Espinosa, Paul J.
39 Concord Ave.
Blacksmith
DiMarzio, Alexander
26 St. George Ave.
Machinist
Docar, George
22 Folan Ave.
Laborer
Doherty, Thomas P. Sr.
85 Hill St.
Store Manager
Dolan, Walter E.
49 Rosemary St.
Manager
Donovan, Robert D.
340 Prospect St. 24 Cleveland St.
Bookbinder
Duncan, Francis J.
267 Railroad Ave. 7 Hoyle St.
Bookbinder
Elliott, James R.
118 Cottage St.
Salesman
Elias, James
18 St. Joseph Ave. 65 Hawthorne St.
Printer
Everett, George E.
346 Washington St. 25 Rock St.
Electrotyper
Farroli, Peter J.
490 Washington St.
Clerk
Feeney, Peter J.
293 Railroad Ave.
Salesman
Fielding, Frank C.
64 Howard St.
Gas Fitter
Flaherty, Edward A.
219 Vernon St. 4 North Ave.
Grocer
Folan, John P.
114 Casey St. 90 Hill St.
Waiter
Fraser, Harry E.
93 Vernon St.
Landscape Engineer
Frueh, Frederick G.
22 Cypress St.
Electrician
Fulton, William K.
22 Maple St.
Bookbinder
Gillett, Frederick
56 Prospect Ave.
Clerk
Gillis, Everett E.
129 Cottage St. 19 Dean St.
Auditor
Goba, Bernard A.
Laborer
Gulla, Salvatore M.
1032 Washington St.
Merchant
Hagman, Gustave C.
183 Winslow Ave.
Foreman
Hanley, James R.
9 Lincoln St.
Chemist
Hansen, Hans
25 Hoyle St.
Piano Maker
Hansen, Harold C. F.
54 Bond St.
Advertiser
Hayes, John P. .
9 Morse St.
Clerk
Hefferan, Stephen N.
32 Lydon St.
Foreman
Herig, Edwin J.
4 Park St.
Compositor
Merchant
Flaherty, Peter
Laborer
Forrest, Francis J.
Clerk
Erickson, Arthur J.
Retired
Falconer, James J.
Folder
Drummey, Joseph F.
Pressman
Early, David A.
Tacker Business Agent P. O. Clerk
Painter
Davenport, Henri E.
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Name
Address
Occupation
Heylin, David
56 Railroad Ave.
Watchman
Hill, Arthur G.
89 Cottage St.
Bookbinder
Hollister, Richard C.
15 Crescent St.
Draftsman
Holmes, George G.
36 Bellevue Ave.
Plumber
Howard, Harry F.
87 Gay St.
Superintendent
Huddleston, Floyd Hughes, James E.
51 Saunders Rd.
Manager
Holman, Henry A.
Baker
Jenness, Frank B.
444 Prospect St.
Engineer
Johnson, John E.
16 Bellevue Ave.
Bookbinder
Kallgren, Karl J.
14 Summit Ave.
Clerk
Keen, Frank J.
277 Winter St.
Office Manager
Kelley, Matthew F.
37 Myrtle St.
Pressman
Kiley, Harold F.
14 George St.
Civil Engineer
King, Gerald G.
28 Shattuck Rd.
Advertising Agent
Langlois, Charles C.
23 Prospect Ave. 38 Lincoln St.
Merchant
Lovelace, Hardie H.
53 Florence Ave.
Superintendent
MacLeod, Thomas E.
71 Cypress St.
Paymaster
Mattson, Erick A.
11 Johnson Ct. 85 Nichols St.
Undertaker
McComb, James A.
20 Washington St.
Veterinarian
McDonough, John
324 Railroad Ave. 17 Tremont St.
Inspector
McMahon, John E.
1236 Washington St.
Laborer
McManus, Michael A.
36 Everett Ave. 31 Maple St.
Assistant Treasurer
Mitchell, Dominic
1103 Washington St.
Bartender
Mitchell, Anthony
96 Cedar St.
Laborer
Montisano, Anthony
1053 Washington St. 4 Walkhill Rd.
Salesman
Murray, John F.
33 Press Avenue
Retired
Naughton, John J.
37 Silver St.
Laborer
Nead, Carroll P.
48 Rosemary St.
Insurance Agent
Nelson, Eugene A.
37 Brookfield Rd.
Insurance Adjuster
Nevinsky, Francis A.
5 Atwood Ave.
Laborer
Newark, J. Frank
36 Berwick Rd.
Engineer
Norton, Rosewell A.
52 Guild St.
Merchant
Ortla, Howard L.
6 Park St.
Electrotyper
Paajanen, Kaino F.
185 Roosevelt Ave.
Clerk
Pearson, Carl B.
164 Vernon St.
Plumber
Pearson, C. Roger
32 Brookfield Rd.
Clerk
Pellowe, William F.
114 Chapel St.
Monotyper
Perchier, John
14 Meadow St.
Nurseryman
Clerk
May, Ernest
Brakeman
McGuire, Francis T.
Manager
Milliken, Warren L.
Machine Tender
Moore, John J. Jr.
Druggist
Lewis, Arthur G.
546 Nahatan St. 37 Eliot St.
Clerk
44
Name
Address
Occupation
Phelan, Thomas A.
129 Walpole St.
Director
Plimpton, Howard E.
50 Walpole St.
Manufacturer
Prager, Jacob
19 Phillips Ave.
Tanner
Prager, Joseph
37 Walnut Ave.
Tanner
Readel, Walter P.
402 Nahatan St.
Bookbinder
Reynolds, John F.
296 Railroad Ave. 31 Nichols St.
Salesman Clerk
Russell, John E.
208 Winter St. 31 Water St.
Laborer
Scannell, William F.
315 Railroad Ave. 2 Jacobs Rd.
Clerk Waiter
Schaier, Arnold E.
111 Gay Street 32 Phillips Ave.
Plumber
Sheehan, John Joseph
213 Pleasant St.
Pressman
Sherman, Raymond L.
270 Nahatan St.
Machinist
Smith, Arthur E.
331 Nahatan St.
Janitor
Smith, James H.
347 Washington St.
Machinist
Steele, William A.
51 Florence Ave.
Salesman
Stonefield, John W.
183 Walpole St.
Chef
Tuliszewski, John R.
18 Sturtevant Ave.
Instructor
Turenne, Wilfred
40 St. Paul Ave.
Laborer
Wallace, Thomas C. Walsh, John W.
75 Bond St.
Superintendent
Weisul, Charles J. Jr.
20 Harding Rd.
Piper Manager
Whittlesey, Robert J.
904 Neponset St.
Salesman
Wisgirda, John Jr.
914 Washington St.
Druggist
Zoboli, Arnaldo
135 Roosevelt Ave.
Manager
Rogers, Patrick F.
Contractor
Sameski, Michael J. Jr.
Schackley, George H. Jr.
Civil Engineer
Shannon, Harry A.
13 Morse St.
Attest: JAMES E. PENDERGAST, Clerk of the Selectmen
45
REPORT OF GENERAL MANAGER
The Selectmen Charles E. Houghton, Chairman Norwood, Massachusetts
Dear Sirs:
I herewith submit the report of the General Manager for the year 1938.
I shall not go into detail in the activities of the departments coming under my supervision, as I am appending hereto the reports of the depart- ment heads which state the important facts concerning the operation of these departments during the year.
This report, therefore, makes mention of the activities or occurrences which are most important or unusual.
Works Progress Administration
Immediately following this report is a tabulated statement of the ex- penditures, both from funds of the Federal Government and from Town funds, for the various projects operated during the year under this agency.
The amount of money paid out by the Federal Government for these projects showed an increase of approximately sixty-five per cent over 1937 while the expenditures out of Town funds decreased approximately twenty- two per cent. In the latter part of the year the Works Progress Adminis- tration agreed to defray a part of the material cost on those projects which had a high material cost factor. We expect to receive the benefits of this policy during 1939.
At the beginning of the year there were 102 persons employed on W.P.A. projects in Norwood. This number was increased during the year to a total of 246 in September and then gradually reduced to 200 at the end of the year.
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One of the most beneficial projects has been the construction of grano- lithic sidewalks in various parts of the town. It is hoped that this project can be continued and extended in 1939 so that the citizens of the town can be provided with more permanent sidewalks.
The work that has been done on the Cemetery Improvement Project gives some indication of the finished appearance of this area when this project shall have been completed.
The ice skating pool at so-called "White Mike's Field" was completed under the Vernon Street Playground Project. The amount of pleasure, enjoyment, and healthful exercise that this improvement has afforded, was attested to by the large number of young people and adults who par- ticipated in this recreational activity during the month of December. The drainage ditches that have been completed have drained this former swamp land to such an extent that a wooded park area has resulted.
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Purchasing Department
Although there was an increase of ten per cent over 1937 in the number of orders issued in 1938, the total value of these orders decreased slightly as compared to 1937.
In August, Helen F. Kane, who before her marriage was Helen F. Hood, resigned from her position as secretary to the General Manager, the resig- nation becoming effective in September. She had been a valued employee for many years and during the latter years of her service had charge of purchases. Teresa V. Collins was promoted to fill this vacancy, and Helen G. Connolly was appointed to Miss Collins' former position of switchboard operator and information clerk.
Public Works Department
The most important construction project completed during the year by this department was the completion of the extension of Nichols Street to Willett Pond. The value of this street extension to the residents of the town will, I am sure, be evident during the coming summer season, as it will provide a much shorter route to the Willett Pond bathing beach for a large section of the town.
The amount of water pumped, at the two stations combined, was less than for many years. The amount of metered water was lower than the previous three years. The per cent of water metered to total water pumped was higher than it has been for many years. This latter fact can be at- tributed to the close observation of and prompt attention to all leaks in the distribution system.
In September a contract was awarded to Whitman and Howard, Inc., of Boston, for a survey to locate additional sources of water for the town water supply. This contract calls for completion of the survey in 1939.
A contract was awarded in December to the Chicago Bridge and Iron Company for furnishing and erecting a 500,000 gallon water storage tank and tower. Whitman and Howard, Inc., of Boston, were the consulting engineers. This project is being financed with the assistance of the Public Works Administration which has made a grant of forty-five per cent of the cost. The contract calls for completion in June, 1939.
Another project for which the Public Works Administration has awarded a grant of forty-five per cent of the cost to the town is the construction of a new field line trunk sewer from the Metropolitan Sewer south easterly of Dean Street, along the Neponset River to the outlet of the main drain and thence along the main drain to Pleasant Street. This contract was awarded to Charles Struzziery, Roslindale, Massachusetts, in December, and calls for completion in June, 1939.
Recreation Department
By the continued cooperation of the Norwood Women's Community Committee and the School Committee a winter program of recreation,
1
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under the sponsorship of the National Youth Administration was carried forward similar to the previous year, with the exception that the activities at the Balch School auditorium were discontinued because of small at- tendance. This administration also conducted a summer program which supplemented the usual recreation program. This consisted mainly of conducting a twilight baseball league and providing supervision for the weekly dances. Edward Nee acted as supervisor of all National Youth Administration activities for the town.
The supervised playground activities were again under the direction of John F. Donovan who was appointed with the recommendation of the Playground Advisory Committee. Mr. Donovan's report which is ap- pended hereto contains an itemized account of the activities of this depart- ment. I wish to bring to your attention that the town for the first time provided life guards during the swimming season at the Willett Pond bathing beath.
The success of our recreation program resulted in no small measure from the active interest of the Playground Advisory Committee and the co- operation of the Women's Community Committee and the School Com- mittee.
Municipal Light Department
The Light Rate Committee, which was appointed by the Selectmen in 1936 and which has been referred to in my last two annual reports, made its final report in February. The industrial rates recommended in this report were adopted and placed in effect. The town is indebted to the members of this committee for the thorough and conscientious manner in which they handled this assignment and for the many hours of their time so willingly and gratuitously given during the time that the committee was active.
The details of the operation of this department during the year are covered in Superintendent Church's report which follows. There is one fact in this report which I wish to emphasize. Up to this year there had been a consistent increase each year in electric energy sales. However, in 1938 these sales showed a decrease of about seven per cent as compared with 1937. As pointed out in Superintendent Church's report, this decrease was caused by the drastic reduction in sales to our industrial customers. Our sales to residential and commercial customers increased as was an- ticipated when our lower rates to this class of customers were adopted in 1937.
Conclusion
The widespread unemployment in the town continued to be a major problem during the year. There is no questioning the fact that this prob- lem was more acute than at any time since the start of the depression in 1929. While it is the earnest hope of all who are interested that there will be an increase in industrial activity in 1939 sufficient to alleviate this
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situation to some degree, present indications point to a continuance of this problem in 1939.
The past year has been a very trying one. While I hesitate to mention it, I feel that my report would not be complete without making reference to the differences of opinion which arose between the previous Board of Selectmen and myself regarding my duties and the administration of my office which resulted in my suspension from office on September twenty- second and my reinstatement to office on October thirteenth, after the election of three new members to the Board of Selectmen. I take this opportunity to express to the Board of Selectmen my appreciation for the confidence shown in me by my reinstatement to office.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM C. KENDRICK, General Manager
W.P.A. PROJECT EXPENDITURES FOR 1938
Name of Project State Armory Building Repairs Balch School Grounds
Scope of Project
Federal Expenditures Labor
Material
Labor
Town Expenditures Material
Total Expenditures $ 1,279.05
Miscellaneous painting and masonry work at local State Armory. Material costs paid by the State.
$ 1,279.05
Regrading school playground area. Constructing bitu- minous concrete walks and driveway. Installing pipe drains.
6,315.20
$ 45.30
$ 736.02
7,096.52
Cement Sidewalks
Construction of granolithic sidewalks where requested by abuttors, who paid seven cents per square foot for these walks. This project is not completed.
13,808.83
1,316.48
5,495.07
20,620.38
Turning Over Ground at Cemetery
Turning over ground to an average depth of five feet and remo ving boulders to make ground suitable for burial purposes. This project is still in operation.
12,515.10
18.80
217.41
12,751.31
Cemetery Improvement
Regrading of area easterly of main entrance and northerly of Day Memorial Chapel; also installation of drainage, construction of gravel walks and stone walls, loaming and sceding, and planting trees and shrubs. This project is not completed.
14,352.08
51.60
694.53
15,098.21
Contour Map Survey
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