USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Douglas > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Douglas, for the year ending 1958-1965 > Part 15
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Mass. School of Art
1948
Band Instructor
1931
Writing Superv.
East Douglas Weston, Mass.
University of Pittsburgh
1933
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
20
Elizabeth Allard Mae Dermody Edith Dixson Thelma Murphy
Diane Nolin Clarice Lunt Frank O. Dodge W. L. Rinehart
Worcester, Mass. Uxbridge, Mass.
21
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL EAST DOUGLAS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
To the Superintendent of Schools:
This is my second report as principal of the East Douglas Ele- mentary School.
The Russian rocket success has made the American populace more conscious of the main purpose of the school-the fostering of intellectual growth of each child whether gifted, average, or slow. Even the pupils seem more serious this year about schoolwork as evidenced by less objection to homework and by greater enthusiasm for learning in the classroom. The teachers of the East Douglas Elementary School constantly strive to provide the best possible education for each child by careful lesson planning, by constant evaluation of pupils' work and ability, and by using up to date textbooks and workbooks.
The Metropolitan Achievement Tests were administered to each child from grade one to six in May. A profile of each child's ac- complishments in each area studied and a group profile for each classroom was compiled which can be compared with a national norm. The work of the pupils of the East Douglas Elementary School compared favorably. I.Q. Tests were administered to pupils on an individual basis where there seemed to be doubt of adequate progress.
The T.V. programs continue to be popular and profitable. The teaching of conversational French to pupils of elementary schools was introduced this year. This program, Parlons Francais under the direction of Mrs. Anne Slack, is viewed by the pupils of grades four and five in the East Douglas Elementary School. The pupils also show great interest in the Science programs. Follow-up of the T.V. lesson is maintained by experiments and projects by the stu- dents. The following programs are viewed:
Music: Grade 2. T.V. Teacher Mr. Anthony Saletan.
Literature: Grade 3. T.V. Teacher Mrs. Beryl Robinson.
Parlons Francais: Grades 4 and 5. T.V. Teacher, Mrs. Anne Slack.
Exploring Nature: Grade 5. T.V. Teacher, Dr. William H. Wes- ton, Jr.
Physical Science: Grade 6. T.V. Teacher Mr. Eugene Gray.
22
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
In September the third grade formed a Flutophone Band under the direction of Mr. Frank Dodge. At Christmas time the Flutophone Group and the regular band students presented a concert in the hallway of the school for the enjoyment of the students and the teachers.
The enrollment which hovers around two hundred-fifty has not changed much but the distribution of pupils per classroom has changed considerably. This necessitated the opening of another classroom in the basement. The room was remodeled completely. New flooring, new heating and ventilating equipment and paint have transformed the area into a most attractive classroom. This room can always be used as an assembly room or T.V. room if it is not occupied by a class.
In September the East Douglas Elementary teachers attended a three day reading clinic in Sutton under the direction of Miss Ruth Somers of Worcester State Teachers College. The program included lectures by Dr. Barlow and reading demonstration lessons on both the primary and secondary levels.
My sincere thanks are extended to the teachers; the art super- visor, Mrs. Clarice Lunt; the music supervisors, Miss Diane Nolin and Mr. Frank Dodge; the school nurse, Mrs. Mabel Brown; and the school custodian, Mr. Paul Rawson for the fine cooperation and the high quality of services performed throughout the year.
Respectfully submitted,
ALICE E. SAMBORSKI, Principal
23
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL DOUGLAS CENTER SCHOOL
To the Superintendent of Schools:
I herewith submit my report as teaching-principal of the Doug -- las Center School.
The role of primary education is to foster the social develop- ment of children along with scholastic achievement. Developing the children as persons is the first aim of our teachers. We try to help every child achieve a well adjusted personality and all-round capability in handling the little problems that confront him daily.
Through our testing program we are able to meet the child's educational needs within the scope of his mental maturity. Our readiness program in the first grade gives good predictions of suc- cess in the first grade and of all-round maturity for learning. The Metropolitan Readiness Test was given in Grade I in October. In May the Metropolitan Achievement Tests were given in Grades I through IV.
The course taken by the teachers last winter with Dr. Weinreb, has been the source of valuable aid in understanding some of our emotional problems.
The Reading Workshop this fall brought sharply to our atten- tion the need for more diversified materials in our reading program. To supplement our reading material we have purchased twenty books as a nucleus for a school library. Futher help comes through the efforts of Miss Williams, our librarian. Each November, during Book Week, she visits us. Her basket full of new books is the moti- vation for extensive reading during the year. The Simon Fairfield Library provides books which are kept in the class rooms for the pupils' reading enjoyment.
The Hot Lunch Program was started in October. The nutri- tious and appetizing lunches prepared by Mrs. Kelly and her staff and served by Mrs. Downs have been appreciated by all. Mrs. Mur- phy observes a greater alertness among her first graders during the afternoon since the start of this program.
I wish to thank Mrs. Murphy; the art supervisor, Mrs. Lunt; the music supervisor, Miss Nolin, and the writing supervisors for their fine cooperation.
I also wish to thank our school custodian, Mr. Anthony Furno for his cooperation and for the fine appearance of our building at all times.
Respectfully submitted,
EDITH DIXSON, Principal
24
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
To the Superintendent of Schools:
It is a pleasure to submit my twenty-first report as School Nurse in the Public Schools of Douglas.
It is well recognized that the nurse is the key person to the school health program. Every school has tremendous opportunities to promote the health of its pupils and of its community. The con- ditions under which the pupils live in school, the help which they are given in solving their health problems, the ideals of individual and community health which are taught, the information and understanding they are given of themselves are factors which de- velop attitudes and behavior conducive to health, happiness and successful living. In all its efforts the school must consider the total personality of each student and the interdependence of physical, mental, and emotional health. The total health of the total child in his total life situation is the permanent objective of any school health program.
Although the parents have the primary responsibility for the health of their children, the health needs of children cannot be met unless co-operation exists between the home and the school. The nurse is the liaison between the home and the school, interpreting to the school, conditions found in the home which have a definite bearing on the mental and physical health of the child. The nurse also interprets to the parents, in the home, existence of conditions observed by the teacher which need attention.
In the East Douglas Elementary Building the room formerly used for a health room has been converted into a classroom. There- fore, no room is available in the building for health examinations, vision, hearing testing and other projects. The stage at the Town Hall was used this year for the health examinations. Volunteers from the child health group help to supervise the children at the Town Hall as the nurse is assisting Dr. Spooner with the examina- tions. I find these conditions very unsatisfactory and difficult to work under.
HEALTH EXAMINATIONS
Written invitations are sent to parents to attend the examina- tions of their children. The appointment system is used.
Number examined on elementary level 103
Number examined on secondary level
163
25
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
Total number examined
266 Percent of parents at examination 61 %
This does not include the children in the first grade as they were examined at the Well Child Conference with all parents present.
Defects: elementary and secondary levels:
Dental 54
Feet 7
Posture
28 Speech
5
Nutritional 12 Nose and Throat 4
Ears
10 Eyes
3
Emotional and Social 9 Cardiac
2
Skin
8 Orthopedic
1
An approximate percent of defects corrected or under treatment through 1958-59 was over 80 % .
The Well Child Conference report and the report on communi- cable disease, polio, small pox vaccination, and the immunization clinic may be found in my report to the Board of Health to which I refer you.
VISION TESTING
Number tested
292
Number retested
33
Number failing test
19
Seen by eye specialist as correct referral
16
HEARING TESTING
Number tested
279
Number retested
34
Number failing retest
12
Number referred to Otologist
12
HOME NURSING
Ten girls in the Senior High School received Home Nursing Cer- tificates. Forty hours of theory and practice is required. This course carries two credits.
TUBERCULIN SKIN TEST
On October 13th and 16th the Mantoux Tuberculin Skin Test was made available to all students in the public schools and to school personnel. This program was sponsored by the Southern
26
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
Worcester County Health Association ,the State Department of Public Health, and the local Board of Health and the School De- partment.
Number tested 560
Number of reactors 14
Reactors and their families were chest X-rayed at the Town Hall November 16th. A portable X-Ray from the State Department of Public Health was set up between the hours of 2-8 P.M. All X-Rays taken were found to be negative.
PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING
I accompanied five children to Wrentham State School for psy- chological testing. This facility is the only one available without charge where the Stanford Binet Test is given. A physical exam- ination is also done at this time. A conference is held with the child, the parent and a team of specialists. Time does not permit the proper follow up that should be done on these cases.
HEALTH EDUCATION
Health education is integrated by the teachers into the regular program. It should be furthered in individual conferences with pupils and parents. The teacher makes curriculum adjustments for handicapped children when necessary. Health education materials are made available to the teachers through the medium of health films, posters, pamphlets, books, etc. Speakers for Junior and Sen- ior High School Assemblies were secured on several occasions.
Several group dicussions have been held with the girls in the high school building. I have attempted to guide and counsel some of the students referred to me through the teachers.
Important health meetings were attended through the year. Your nurse was invited to be a member of a panel and as a con- sultant at a school health course which was held in Auburn, Massa- chusetts.
I wish to express my appreciation to you, Mr. Hoyt, the School Committee, Dr. Spooner, Mrs. Ballou and the volunteers who assist with vision and hearing testing and many other projects, and to all the parents, principals and teachers for their efforts in promoting better health for the school environment.
Respectfully submitted,
MABEL A. BROWN, R. N. School Nurse
27
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ART
To the Superintendent of Schools:
Please accept my annual report as Supervisor of Drawing in the Douglas Public Schools.
The culture of the world from the beginnings of time has been the result of contributions made by Education and the Arts. The ability to appreciate the beauty in the world around us and to do our bit to add to that beauty by our daily living should be one of our greatest desires. Thus the main objective of Art and Handwork in our public schools is to teach the children to see and enjoy the world in all its beauty. By trying to draw pictures of their sur- roundings they are stimulated in their thinking and encouraged to develop their individual skills.
Industry needs people who can create but it also needs people who can discriminate between order and disorder, who can appreci- ate color in all its glorious variations and who have trained their hands for accurate work and their minds for clear thinking.
The children draw flowers, leaves and trees; they create de- signs; they measure and cut in order to acquire skill. They illus- trate rhymes and stories; they draw scenes from History and Geography; they make Health posters, animal posters, book pos- ters. They draw their homes and their friends; make valentines, Easter designs, Christmas decorations and try always to use drawing as a means of expression.
I was very glad that our children had the privilege of visiting the delightful exhibit arranged by the Blackstone Valley Art Asso- ciation. Who knows what spark of genius might have been kindled on that morning tour.
I enjoy working with the students in my High School class and hope more pupils will be interested in joining this class.
May I express my appreciation of the cooperation of all with whom I work and hope that the good work of the children will continue.
Respectfully submitted,
CLARICE S. LUNT, Supervisor of Art
28
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
To the Superintendent of Schools:
This is my first annual report as music supervisor for the pub- lic schools of Douglas.
Music is a medium we can all enjoy. Enjoyment is the key word to a better appreciation of music. This is one of my aims as music supervisor.
It is wonderful to watch a child express himself either in rhyth- mic play or by using his singing abilities to convey his inner self. It is a privilege to work with these children every week. They have many musical interests. Singing is their favorite. Listening for the different instruments is a challenge they all enjoy.
There are three glee clubs in the school system-an Elementary, a Junior High and a Senior High. The Junior and Senior High Glee Clubs gave a Christmas Concert which scored high praise.
Belonging to a chorus gives each student the satisfaction of working with his classmates. The students are striving for a better understanding of music. This includes interpretation and using their singing skills to express a beautiful song. The students are looking forward to graduation when once again, they will express their sentiments in deep appreciation. The Junior High will sing their final tribute to their beloved seniors.
The Elementary Glee Club is preparing to sing for Memorial Day exercises.
Respectfully submitted,
DIANE NOLIN, Supervisor of Music
29
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
REPORT OF TEACHER OF BRASS AND WOODWIND INSTRUMENTS
To the Superintendent of School:
I herewith submit my twenty-eighth annual report of the pupils studying musical instruments in the Public Schools of Douglas.
The pupils are being given private lessons on Clarinets, Trum- pets, Flutophones, Percussion Instruments and ensemble work.
They played at the Elementary School the Friday before Christ- mas. The program consisted of carols by the pupils playing Clari- nets, Trumpets, and Flutophones.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK O. DODGE,
Teacher of Wind and Percussion Instruments
30
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
STATISTICAL STATEMENT
Valuation
$2,632,650
Population, Federal Census of 1955 2,666
Number of Persons in town between 5 and 16 years of age, October 1, 1959 552
Number of persons between 5 and 7 years of age 96
Number of persons between 7 and 14 years of age 358
Number of persons between 14 and 16 years of age 98
Total enrollment in all public schools during school year ending June, 1959 540
Average membership for school year 513
Average Attendance for school year
494
Per Cent of Attendance
96.17
Number of buildings in use 3
Number of teachers required by the public schools 23
Number of special teachers 4
Number of teachers graduated from college 21
Number of teachers graduated from Normal School 4
Number of weeks high school was in session 38
Number of weeks elementary school was in session 37
Number of pupils graduated from high school 1959 31
Number of pupils graduated from Grade 8, 1959 40
INDEX
Accountant's Report
80
Balance Sheet
Table of Accounts
Agent Moses Wallis Devise
Animal Inspector
Board of Assessors
Board of Health Nurse
Board of Public Welfare and Bureau of Old Age Assistance
Board of Public Welfare-Financial Statement
Cemetery Commissioners Report
Comparison of Departmental Expenditures, 1945-1959 (Inclusive)
Civil Defense Organization Report
Dog Officer
Douglas Memorial High School Addition Financial Report
Finance Committee Report
Fire Department Report
Fire Department Needs Committee
Forest Warden Report
Highway Superintendent
Inspection of Slaughtering
Library Treasurer's Report
Librarian's Report
List of Jurors
Officers of the Town of Douglas
Police Report
Recreation Commission
Sealer of Weights and Measures
School Report
School Committee
School Calendar
6
Report of Superintendent of Schools
7
Report of Principal Douglas Memorial High School
Age and Grade Table-Boys
Age and Grade Table-Girls
Attendance Record-1959
List of Teachers
Report of Principal Douglas Elementary School
Report of Principal Douglas Center School
Report of School Nurse
Report of Supervisor of Art
24 27 28
Report of Supervisor of Music
Report of Teacher of Brass and Woodwind Instruments Statistical Statement
Tax Collector
Tax Rates in the Town of Douglas
Town Clerk's Report
Town Hall Report
Treasurer's Report
Tree Warden
Veterans' Service Director
Warrant for Town Meeting
98
Water Commissioners
63
Wire Inspector
23
89 95 44 36
15 58 71 73 74 79 66 27 75
6 28 32 32 47 36 69 68 13 3 37 55 53 107 3
10 16 17 18 19 21 23
29 30 24 12 16 67 41 54 56
TOWN OF DOUGLAS DEPARTMENT TELEPHONES
FIRE DEPARTMENT Greenwood 6-2222
POLICE DEPARTMENT Greenwood 6-3333
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT-Town Garage
Greenwood 6-3378
HEALTH DEPARTMENT-Town Hall Greenwood 6-2247
LIBRARY-Main Street Greenwood 6-2695
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT:
HIGH SCHOOL-Depot Street Greenwood 6-3332
DOUGLAS CENTER SCHOOL-Main Street
Greenwood 6-2693
GRAMMAR SCHOOL-School Court ... Greenwood 6-2252
ASSESSORS' OFFICE-Town Hall Greenwood 6-2232
SELECTMEN'S OFFICE-Town Hall Greenwood 6-2232
TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE-Town Hall
Greenwood 6-2232
VETERANS' DEPARTMENT-Town Hall
Greenwood 6-3380
WELFARE DEPARTMENT-Town Hall : Greenwood 6-3344
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
S
INCO
746
RE
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
December 31, 1960
TIMES PUBLISHING CO. WEBSTER, MASS. 1961
$ 25.05 20T 30
3.118
1
8400000 TO KWOT 1
of
3
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
TOWN OFFICERS 1961
SELECTMEN Robert J. Frost, 1963, Chairman
Louis A. Callahan, 1961 William J. Wallis, 1962
MODERATOR
Joseph S. Virostek, 1961
TOWN CLERK
Shirley B. Copp, 1961
TREASURER
Richard H. Aldrich, 1961
ASSESSORS
Lucius J. Marsh, 1963, Chairman
Andrew J. Baca, Jr., 1962 Walter J. Budzyna, 1961
MEMBERS OF PUBLIC WELFARE Frank X. Renfrette, Chairman, 1962 W. Lincoln Carpenter, 1963 William H. Van Ness, 1961 Fred J .Jette, Agent
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
William J. Dunleavy, 1963, Chairman
Harold W. Buxton, 1963
Joseph S. Virostek, 1962
Joseph T. Roche, 1961 Viola L. Vecchione, 1961 Ruth H. Pendleton, 1962
TREE WARDEN James Fulone, 1961
SUPERINTENDENT OF HIGHWAYS
Edward A. Therrien, 1961
AGENT, MOSES WALLIS DEVISE Gilbert W. Rowley, 1961
4
ANNUAL REPORT
CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
Gustavus W. Dudley, 1962 Richard A. Downs, 1961 Jacob Kolumber, 1963
TOWN ACCOUNTANT Joan S. Virostek, 1961
BOARD OF REGISTRARS
Moses Deblois, 1961, Chairman
Edward F. Murphy, 1963
Shirley B. Copp, Clerk, 1961 Eulas N. Beckham, 1963
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
Gustave Bigos, 1963
William J. Dunleavy, 1962
Helen R. Jenckes, 1961
LIFE MEMBERS-TRUSTEES OF SIMON FAIRFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY
Lena M. Schuster William J. Wallis
Verna H. Warner Dr. Raymond H. Spooner Paul D. Manning, Jr.
CHIEF OF POLICE
Victor J. Nelson, 1961
CONSTABLES
Joseph M. Kostka, 1961 Warren A. Johnson, 1961
CHIEF OF FIRE Edward A. Therrien, 1961
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS H. Dean Hoyt, 1961
SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER WORKS James L. Daubney, 1961
WATER COMMISSIONERS
Gilbert W. Rowley, 1961 Felix S. Vecchione, 1963
William J. Wallis, 1962
5
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
BOARD OF HEALTH
Raymond H. Spooner, M.D.
Selectmen Victor J. Nelson, Agent Mrs. Mabel M. Brown, Nurse
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES Walter Klisiewicz, 1961
COLLECTOR OF TAXES Noman S. Jussaume, 1962
MOTH SUPERINTENDENT James V. Fulone, 1961 FOREST FIRE WARDEN Edward A. Therrien, 1961
RECREATION COMMISSION
Florendo D. Colonero, 1961 Charles E. Devlin, 1963
DOG OFFICER Frank R. Hippert, 1961
FENCE VIEWERS Charles L. Church, 1961 Everett Ballou, 1961 John Meszaro, 1961
BRIDGE VIEWERS Edward A. Therrien, 1961
INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS Roy E. Kenyon, 1961
INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING Roy E. Kenyon, 1961
MEASURERS OF LUMBER
Andrew Baca, Jr., 1961 Chester Wallis, 1961 Henry Ballou, 1961 Charles L. Church, 1961
WEIGHER OF COAL Leon T. Socha, Jr., 1961 INSPECTOR OF WIRING George Brouwer, 1961
6
ANNUAL REPORT
FINANCE COMMITTEE
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Approp. 1960
Expend. 1960
Recom. 1961
Item No.
1. Selectmen's Salaries:
Chairman
$100.00
$100.00
$100.00
2nd Member
100.00
100.00
100.00
3rd Member
100.00
100.00
100.00
2. Selectmen's Expense
500.00
488.63
500.00
3. Town Accountant's Salary
1,250.00
1,250.00
1,250.00
4. Clerical Hire-Selectmen Clerical Hire-Town Clerk
300.00
300.00
300.00
Clerical-Hire-Town Treasurer
825.00
824.90
900.00
5. Town Clerk's Salary
500.00
500.00
500.00
6. Town Clerk's Expense
150.00
136.53
150.00
7. Town Treasurer's Salary
100.00
100.00
100.00
8. Town Treasurer's Expense
800.00
790.95
700.00
9. Tax Collector's Salary
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
10. Tax Collector's Expense
700.00
693.93
700.00
11. Assessors' Salaries:
Chairman
600.00
600.00
600.00
2nd Member
150.00
150.00
150.00
3rd Member
150.00
150.00
150.00
12. Assessors' Expense
700.00
1,100.00
700.00
13. Legal Expenses
500.00
500.00
500.00
14. Moderator
15.00
15.00
15.00
15. Registrars Salaries:
Chairman
25.00
25.00
25.00
2nd Member
25.00
25.00
25.00
3rd Member
25.00
25.00
25.00
16. Registrar's Expense
700.00
830.00
700.00
17. Election Expense
1,100.00
1,397.18
350.00
18. New Town Hall Maintenance
5,000.00
4,300.00
5,000.00
19. Old Town Hall Maintenance
400.00
425.00
400.00
$16,665.00 $16,777.12 $15,890.00
20. Town Clerk-Binding Records . .
350.00
21. Assessors' Tax List (A-3)*
500.00
. .
180.00
22. Town Accountant's Office Equipment (A-4)*
..
275.00
850.00
850.00
850.00
7
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
Item No.
22a. Old Town Hall-unpaid bills (A-5)*
42.76
$17,515.00 $16,777.12 $16,387.76
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
23. Police
$11,461.00 $11,885.79 $11,611.00
24. Police-Summer Detail
100.00
151.00
100.00
25. Police-Church Detail
250.00
224.00
250.00
26. Police-Lock Up
165.00
165.00
165.00
27. Police-Teletype Service
105.00
105.00
105.00
28. Fire-General Expense
4,085.00
4,083.65
4,335.00
29. Fire-Insurance on Equipment and Personnel
1,060.00
1,044.44
1,100.00
30. Fire-Dept. Equipment
750.00
749.35
750.00
31. Fire-Ambulance Account
300.00
268.17
300.00
32. Fire-Forest Fires
500.00
499.15
500.00
33. Tree Warden's Salary
100.00
100.00
100.00
34. Insect Pest Control
500.00
370.00
500.00
35. Tree Department and Dutch Elm Disease Control
1,200.00
1,736.31
1,200.00
36. Sealer
60.00
60.00
100.00
37. Civilian Defense
38.54
350.00
38. Inspector of Wires
75.00
75.00
75.00
39. Dog Officer
50.00
50.00
50.00
40. Dog Officer-Dog Account
100.00
130.08
100.00
$20,861.00 $21,735.48 $21,691.00
40a. Police-New Cruiser (A-18) *
1,800.00
41. Fire-New Truck
2,000.00
42. Fire Station Addition
500.00
5,890.00
$23,361.00 $27,625.48 $23,491.00
HEALTH
43. Health Agent
50.00
50.00
50.00
44. Health Expense
3,750.00
4,230.27
3,750.00
45. Meat Inspector's Salary
25.00
25.00
25.00
46. Animal Inspector's Salary
75.00
75.00
75.00
$3,900.00
$4,380.27
$3,900.00
Approp. 1960
Expend.
Recom.
1960
1961
8
ANNUAL REPORT
HIGHWAYS
Approp. 1960
Expend. 1960
Recom. 1961
Item No.
47. Chapter 81 Highways (A-6)* . .
5,325.00
24,849.97
$5,325.00
48. Chapter 90 Maintenance (A-7)*
1,500.00
4,498.72
1,500.00
49. Chapter 90 Construction (A-8)*
3,000.00
9,455.88
3,000.00
50. Highway-General Expense
3,050.00
3,240.66
3,050.00
51. Highway-Snow Roads
10,000.00
11,991.82
10,000.00
52. Highway-Machinery Maint.
8,285.78
53. W. C. Insurance
1,000.00
1,681.00
800.00
54. Bridges
500.00
499.60
500.00
55. Railings
500.00
551.80
500.00
56. Street Lighting
4,000.00
3,987.00
4,000.00
57. Equipment Insurance
600.00
632.35
600.00
58. Şidewalks
300.00
512.66
300.00
$29,775.00 $70,187.24 $29,575.00
59. Highway-Manchaug St.
Sidewalks (A-17)*
300.00
400.00
59a. Highway-New Pick up
Truck (A-19)-
.
.
$30,075.00 $70,187.24 $29,975.00
60. Welfare Salaries:
Chairman
200.00
200.00
200.00
2nd Member
100.00
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