USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Rutland > Town annual report of Rutland 1958-64 > Part 5
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Grade III
107
V 107
VII
105
The accelerated mathematics and science programs inaug- urated last year for college preparatory students will con- tinue. The results were excellent from this program.
Participation in the school lunch program has continued to be excellent. Approximately 85% of the students take part in the program.
The following textbook changes have been made. Geography books have been replaced in grades 7 and 8 completing the social studies change for the school.
New reading books have been purchased to supplement the basic reading text in the school.
Library books were purchased again for each classroom. Our ultimate aim is to have a good library section in each individual classroom.
10
The officers of the Rutland Teachers Association for the new year are:
President. Russell C. Palmer
Vice President Armen Manuelian
Secretary
Freda T. Kelsey
Treasurer Catherine N. Griffin
The outstanding activities for the class of 1958 were the class trip and the graduation banquet. The class trip was at Lake Wallum State Reservation in Douglas and the banquet was held at the Old Mill in Westminster.
Budget for 1959 as recommended by the School Committee $139,096.00 an increase of $14,881.00. This increase is due to the increased salaries of teachers and custodians and transportation cost.
Estimated receipts from State & Federal Funds: $63,482.14 The budget estimates cover the following:
General Control 4,109.00
Expense of Instruction
89,615.00
Operation of School Plant 14,177.00 Maintenance 2,500.00
Auxiliary Agencies 27,955.00
Outlay 800.00
$139,096.00
11
TEACHING STAFF
Teacher
College
Began in Rutland
Raymond Bogosian, Principal
Charles G. Varjian
Boston University
Sept. 1957
Russell C. Palmer
Marietta College
Salem Normal
Fitchburg Normal
Feb 1952
Armen Manuelian
Worcester State Teachers
Sept. 1957
Robert J. Perry
Worcester State Teachers
Sept. 1957
Mrs. Margaret H. Griffith
Keene Normal
Sept. 1941 Sept. 1958 Sept. 1924
Mrs. Catherine N. Griffin
Fitchburg Normal
Middlebury College
Oct. 1957
Mrs. Norma G. Kallio
Worcester State Teachers
Sept. 1958 Sept. 1958
Mrs. Marguerite Jablonski
Leslie College
Sept. 1957
Mrs. Margaret I. Follansbee Fitchburg Normal
Sept. 1948
Mrs. M. Helen Campbell
Sept. 1949
Mrs. Martina C. Wentworth
Sept. 1949
Miss Claire F. Slack
Sept. 1957
Robert G. Lister, Jr. James J. Underwood
Fitchburg State Teachers
Sept. 1957
Fitchburg State Teachers
Sept. 1958
ENROLLMENT
December 1958
419 plus 130 at Wachusett Regional High School 412 plus 117 at Wachusett Regional High School
December 1957
December 1956 395 plus 98 at Wachusett Regional High School
December 1955 368 plus 90 at Wachusett Regional High School
December 1954
343 plus 80 at Wachusett Regional High School
December 1953
378 including High School
December 1952
344
11 11
48
December 1951 333
December 1950
328
11
Sept. 1954 Sept. 1956
Mrs. Margaret L. Young
Mrs. Freda T. Kelsey
Mrs. Joan A. Lowe
University of Mass.
Miss Betty M. Dean
Mrs. Nancy H. Hemlin
Bridgewater Teachers
Worcester State Teachers Mississippi State College Framingham State Teachers
Sept. 1953
Worcester State Teachers
12
CENSUS October 1, 1958
Number of Children
Boys
Girls
Total
5 to 7 years of age
58
43
101
7 to 16 years of age
207
228
435
265
271
536
Totals - October 1, 1957
314
272
586
Totals - October 1, 1956
284
280
564
Totals - October 1, 1955
240
248
488
Totals - October
1, 1954
229
208
437
Totals - October 1, 1953
211
205
416
Totals - October 1, 1952
212
196
408
Totals - October 1, 1951
192
198
390
PRE-SCHOOL CENSUS
To enter Sept. - 1959 56
To enter Sept. - 1960 51
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES - 1958
Ralph Anderson
Shirely Arlin
Joyce Blair
Beverly Boulanger
Robert Carey
Sandra Erickson
Patricia Fiske
Josephine Haney
Marilyn Johnson
Norman Jones Edward Manley Mary Martelli Diane O'Brien Paul Rasku
Patricia Redfield Constance Ruchala Ruth Smith Judith Tuukanen
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GRADUATES - 1958
Mary Bashaw Leon Beaulieu Walter Bellen Margaret Bigelow Harold Currier
Lawrence Martelli Susanne Martin Robert Mccarthy Dawn McManus Leslie Miller
13
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GRADUATES - 1958
Alexander Donoghue
Lana Ericson
Geraldine Fitzgerald John Ford
Thomas Goodwin
Kenneth Grenier
Carol Hammond
Harold Hanson
Myrtle Harmon
James Heaney Miriam Joki
Nancy Jones
Warren Jordan
Audrey Keyman Robert Luukko
Donna Lavallee
Barbara Fiske
Doris Minasian Judith Nelson Clifford Munro Margaret Nurmi Warren Nurmi Walter Pecevich David Root Carolyn Rutherford Barbara Strong Kenneth Sweeney Russell Temple Barbara Warrington Mary Wheeler Alan Wood Arlene Wood Jean Wood
RUTLAND SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Leonard F. Janes Rollin M. Wheeler Nelson M. Calkins, Jr. Superintendent of Schools William H. Buker
CONCLUSION - It has been a great satisfaction to have worked in a community which values its schools so highly. In June, I will have completed eleven years of service with you. I do not have the words to sufficiently thank you for the fine co- operation I have received from the committee, citizens, teach- ers, busdrivers, custodians, cafeteria managers and the pupils.
Father Time makes it imperative that I retire June 30, 1959.
Respectfully submitted,
William H. Buker Superintendent of Schools
14
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE WACHUSETT REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE FOR THE YEAR 1958
The year 1958 saw the continued growth of Wachusett Regional High School. By election in the several towns and by appointment of the various school committees was made up of the following individuals:
STERLING
Term Expires
Term Length
Mrs. Avis Bourne, Chairman
March, 1961
3 years
David Atkins
=
1959
1 year
HOLDEN
William F. Lionett, Treasurer
1959
3 years
Russell H. Gray
11
1959
1 year
Byron S. Davis
11
1960
3 years
PAXTON
Reginald J. Smith
88
1959
1 year
Yvonne Childs
=
1961
3 years
PRINCTON
C. Wesley Dingman
11
1960
3 years
Leslie E. Poole
1959
1 year
RUTLAND
Herbert W. Burbank
11
1959
3 years
Nelson M. Calkins, Jr. , Secretary
1959
1 year
During the year the Committee held 20 regular meetings as well as one special meeting. The Committee continued its routine work of reviewing and approving expenditures, hiring teachers and reviewing policies.
. 15
Constructive changes in the educational program were made with the addition of a summer school program and with preliminary steps taken to undertake a program of science seminars for the advancement of gifted students. These seminars will be set up with help from the Joe Berg Founda- tion and interested people from industry. The adult educa- tion program has been continued successfully.
With Superintendent Buker reaching retirement age (and retiring in June 1959) the Committee has taken steps to main- tain as close relations as possible with Unions 6 and 24. Your Committee and Union 24 Committee have agreed to hire if possible, the same men to serve as superintendent and assistant superintendent.
The Committee has also taken under advisement a State Department of Education report making certain recommenda- tions with regard to administration.
The Committee still has faith that with the help of God and with your understanding and cooperation we will be able to work out a long range plan suitable for the District and for the purpose of solving the problem of housing the increasing student enrollment.
The disapproval in May of the proposed bond issue for the purpose of constructing an addition was a disappointment, as it will mean carrying on a program limited to the space available. Crowding has progressed to where we now have 1088 pupils in a building designed for 950. Next fall will see enrollment increased to about 1170 with no new space available, making some solution to this problem imperative.
Your Committee wishes to thank the school administra- tion, staff, pupils and parents for their cooperation in making ours a better school.
Respectfully submitted,
Nelson M. Calkins, Jr. Secretary
16
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To the Wachusett Regional School District Committee:
The general duties required of the Superintendent of Schools, such as nomination of personnel; securing textbooks , supplies and visual material; visiting classrooms; conferences with the Principal, teachers and custodians and attending local state and national meetings have been carried out.
The payrolls and all payments for materials have been prepared before sending the same to the treasurer.
The agenda has been prepared and forwarded to the com- mittee members. Along with the agenda, the secretary's reports were sent to the committee .
Considerable material, such as plans, specifications and bids have been prepared as directed by the committee .
Salary schedules and conferences concerning the same have been discussed with teachers.
The treasurer and the secretary in the Superintendent 's office deserve commendation for the manner in which they have directed the financial affairs of the committee.
There were few committee changes, thereby decreasing the work of the administration and requiring few changes in the policies of the District.
The work of the personnel has been of a high standard. The conferences with the Principal and his staff have always been cooperative and very constructive.
I must also commend the budget committee for the thought and time they gave preparing the budget for 1959.
After January 5, 1959 , all school committee meetings will be open to the public. Executive meetings are still permitted concerning certain matters. Very few meetings have been of the executive type since the district was formed.
-------
17
CONCLUSION :
Father Time has said that it is time to retire. By the vote of the committee this will take place June 30, 1959.
It has been a great event in my professional career to have been a party in establishing the first Regional High School in Massachusetts.
May I express my thanks to all who have helped to make my work in the District so very enjoyable and I hope profit- able educationally.
Respectfully submitted,
William H. Buker Superintendent
18
WACHUSETT REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
TO: Superintendent William H. Buker and the members of the Wachusett Regional School Committee.
Enrollment
As has been predicted many times, the pupil population here at Wachusett Regional High School continues to increase in numbers. As of January 1, 1959, in its fifth year of opera- tion, the total enrollment is 1064, divided as follows: Grade 9 - 306, Grade 10 - 297, Grade 11 - 249, Grade 12 - 208, Post- Graduates - 4. Our facilities, as a consequence, are greatly over-taxed. At present, we are using the Auditorium Stage, the Cafeteria, the Faculty Dining Room, and the Auditorium Check Room for classes. The Crafts Room has been converted to a regular classroom as have two of the Home Economics Rooms several periods a day. The Library, also, has to be used once daily for a study hall. Because nothing has yet been done to alleviate these crowded conditions, it would appear that double sessions are inevitable in the near future.
Staff
Because of the increase in the number of students en- rolled, it was necessary to add three additional teachers making a total on the staff of 62. In all, we had nine new teachers when school opened in September. These were: Miss Laura Gotschall, Mrs. Dorothy Hayman, Joseph Jennette, Mrs. Evelyn Koury, Peter Ligor, Henry Miles, Mrs. Birgit Nelson, Miss Dianne Parker, and Mrs. Carol Smith.
No longer members of this faculty were: Robert Carey, Mrs. Alice Carr, Mrs. Nancy Sampson, Richard Sell, Mrs. Jacqueline Smith, and William Wilbur. Recently resigned is Mrs. Evelyn Koury who will be replaced by Mrs. Mildred Coughlin. Also leaving during the year was the principal's Sectretary, Mrs. Elsie Larson, who was replaced by Mrs. Elizabeth Chandler.
19
CLASS of 1958
The best available information concerning the 178 grad- uates of this class is as follows: This group comprised 90 girls and 88 boys and of this number, 48 girls and 45 boys are continuing their education, over 52% of the class. Fifty-nine are attending four-year colleges, 27 junior colleges or technical schools, 3 are enrolled in hospital training, 1 in preparatory school, and 3 are taking post- graduate courses in high school. To date, 14 boys and l girl have entered one of the branches of the armed service, and the rest are working in industry, are married, or are still seeking employment.
The Break-down according to school is as follows :
Four-year Schools :
Assumption College
1
Bob Jones University
1
Boston University
1
Bowdoin College
1
Bridgewater State Teachers
1
Colby College
7
Farmington State Teachers
7
Fitchburg State Teachers
3
Framingham State Teachers
7
Harvard University
1
Hobart College
1 1
Holy Cross
Kalamazoo College
3
Maine Maritime Academy
7
Marietta College
1
Mt. Holyoke
1
North Adams State Teachers
1 1
Pembroke College
7
Rensselaer Polytechnic In.
7
Rhode Island School of Design
Shippensburg State Teachers College
1 1
Skidmore College
Springfield College
7
University of Maine 1
Northeastern University
20
Four-Year Schools (Cont)
University of Mass. 9
University of Vermont 1
Westminster Choir College 1
West Virginia Wesleyan 1
Wilmington College 1
Worcester Polytechnic Institute 3
Worcester State Teacher College 11
Junior Colleges
Becker Junior College 4
Colby Junior College
1
Green Mountain Jr. Col. 2 Nichols Junior College 1
Worcester Junior Col. 6
Memorial Hospital 7
Mary Fletcher Hospital 1
Hahnemann Hospital 7
Technical Schools
Bentley School of Acct. 7 Bryant College 2 Elizabeth Ollis Hair- dressing School 1
Franklin Institute 1
New England School of Accounting 1
Salters Secretarial School 1
Stockbridge School of Agriculture 1
Ward School 1
Wentworth Institute 2
Worcester Art Museum School 2
Boys' Trade High School 1
Tilton Academy
1
Some of the local companies in which these graduates are now working are:
Norton Company State Mutual Assurance Co. .
Liberty Mutual
Holden Clinic
Worcester Public Library
Worcester Polytechnic
Institute
Worcester Abstract Co. Massachusetts Protective Association
New England Telephone Co. Worcester Telegram and Gazette Milton, Milton, and Hinckley
Heald Machine
Scholarships were awarded to fourteen students in the amount (total) of $4, 130.00 and one student is receiving a monthly allotment to help him through college because he is the son of a deceased veteran.
21
Use of School Property
The Wachusett Regional High School facilities are a great deal in demand by various groups. In addition to the regular day class sessions for students held during the school year, there are night classes for adults covering a wide range of subjects. This year, for the first time, a Summer School was operated. One hundred and twelve students completed courses successfully.
School activities such as sporting events, dances, plays , concerts, and the like make constant use of the building and playing fields. Outside groups also frequently rent our fac- ilities for various events.
In spite of all the use to which it is put, the building is kept in excellent repair by our custodial staff and is, in fact, in much better shape than many newer high schools in this vicinity.
P.T.A.
This year, for the first time, a high school Parent- Teacher Association has been activated. As yet it is only in an experimental stage, but will probably become an active organization in the future. Much good can come from such an organization if properly operated.
Accelerated Programs
To a great degree students are grouped in classes ac- cording to their ability. For the first time we have ac- celerated groups in English, Mathematics, and Science. Also, the Joe Berg Foundation has been contacted to give advanced training to exceptional students - primarily in the scientific fields. Also, two students are taking advanced work at Assumption College.
22
Curriculum
The curriculum is constantly being examined in the light of changing world conditions and is revised periodically the better to fit our students for the future.
All in all, in spite of some inconvenience occasioned by the overcrowding, the school year has progressed in a satisfactory manner thus far and I should like to express my appreciation to all those who have been so ready to assist me in this very important business of operating a large pro- gressive secondary school.
Respectfully submitted,
Neal T. Skillings Principal
23
REPORT OF THE TREASURER
I. Total 1959 Appropriations
Despite an average increase in the year of approximately 10% in students enrolled, the total Wachusett Regional School District budget for 1959 represents an increase of but 4% over 1958. Summarized by major account classification, the appropriations are :
Account
Amount
% of Total
1. General Control
$ 9,100.00
1.4
2. Expense of Instruction
361,300.00
56.7
3. Operation of School Plant
56,900.00
8.9
4. Maintenance of School
10,000.00
1.6
5. Auxiliary Agencies
22,900.00
3.6
6. Outlay
8,100.00
1.3
7. Debt & Interest
169,462.50
26.5
$637.762.50
100.0
II. Sources of Income - 1959
The following tabulation shows estimated receipts for 1959 and the balance to be assessed the member towns .
Source
Amount
Tuitions
$ 10,500.00 700.00
Rentals
Miscellaneous
1,500.00
George Barden Fund
6,300.00
Adult Education
3,500.00
Athletic Fund (transfer)
1,000.00
Credits Against Operations 23,500.00 State Reimbursement
Principal Payment 80,493.92
Balance to be Assessed
$533,768.58
24
III. Operating Costs
Items No. 1 through No. 6 of the 1959 budget are assessed in proportion to the enrollment in the High School of the five towns of the District on October 1, 1958. Es- timated receipts to be used against operating costs total $23,500.00. The following tabulation presents data used to distribute these operating costs.
In accordance with Section 16B of Chapter 638 of the Acts of 1949 and Sections 4B and 10 of the Regional School District Agreement, the amount opposite the name of your town is hereby certified to you as an assessment and should be appropriated by your town at the annual meeting for 1959 for the use of the Wachusett Regional School District.
Proration Factor
Town
Students
%
Amount
Total Operating Cost
$468,300.00
Total Credits
23,500.00
Total to Towns
1,047
$444,800.00
Total of Factors
100.000
Holden
563
53.773
239,182. 30
Paxton
10 3
9.838
43,759.42
Princeton
89
8.500
37,808.00
Rutland
134
12.798
56,925.50
Sterling
158
15.091
67,124.78
IV Debt and Interest
Item No. 7 of the 1959 budget includes $130,000.00 for bond maturities and $39,462.50 for interest on outstanding bonds, a total of $169,462.50. After applying the state re- imbursement of #80,493.92, the balance to be assessed is $88,968.58.
25
In accordance with Section 16B of Chapter 638 of the Acts of 1949 and Sections LA and 10 of the Regional School District Agreement, the amount opposite the name of your town in the following tabulation is hereby certified as an assessment and should be appropriated by your town at the annual meeting of 1959 for the use of the Wachusett Regional School District:
Town
Assessment Factor
Amount
Total
State Reimbursement
$169,462.50 80,493.92
Total to Towns
100.0%
$ 88,968.58
Holden
45.0
40,035.86
Paxton
9.0
8,007.17
Princeton
11.0
9,786.54
Rutland
15.0
13,345.29
Sterling
20.0
17,793.72
V 1959 Assessment
The following tabulation brings together data from Sections III and IV to show the total operating, debt and interest assessments for each of the towns in the Wachusett Regional School District:
Town
Operating
Debt & Interest
Total
Total 1959 Budget
$468,300.00
$169,462.50
Credits
23,500.00
80,493.92
$637,762.50 103,993.92
To be Assessed
$444,800.00
$ 88,968.58
$533,768.58
Holden
$239,182.30
$ 40,035.86
$279,218.16
Paxton
43,759.42
8,007.17
51,766.59
Princeton
37,808.00
9,786.54
47,594.54
Rutland
56,925.50
13,345.29
70,270. 79
Sterling
67,124.78
17,793.72
84,918.50
--------
26
WACHUSETT REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
STATEMENT as of DECEMBER 31, 1958
ASSETS
Cash
$ 49, 677.39
Accounts Receivable
Town Assessments (Due 1959)
Holden
$279,218.16
Paxton
51,766.59
Princeton
47,594.54
Rutland
70,270.79
Sterling
84,918.50
Tuitions
30.00
Total Assets
$583,475.97
LIABILITIES
Revolving Funds:
School Lunch
4,653.29
Athletic Fund
3,266.28
Federal Grants
2,274.88
Revenue Reserved until Collected:
Town Assessments
533,798.58
Tailing Account
22.17
Appropriation Balances: Non-revenue School Building Construction
35.89
Surplus Revenue
39,424.88
Total Liabilities
$583,475. 97
27
DEBT as of December 31, 1958
Net Funded $1,865,000.00
Bonds dated 6/1/51
Interest 2.20% :
Payable $5,000 yearly through 1971
65,000.00
Bonds dated 6/1/52
Interest 1.90% :
Payable $75,000 yearly through 1972
1,050,000.00
Bonds dated 2/15/53
Interest 2.60%g
Payable $50,000 yearly through 1973
750,000.00
$1,865,000.00
WACHUSETT REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT INCOME STATEMENT 1958
INCOME - Cash on Hand, January 1:
Operating Items
$38,816.98
Building Fund 576.99 $ 39,393.97 Assessments of Towns 508,322.50 Tuitions 11,707.19 State Reimbursements 83,528.04
Rentals & Miscellaneous Sales
2,109.28
George Barden Fund 6,668.50
Cafeteria
48,386.30
Athletic Fund
3,608.10
Adult Education
3,458.25
Miscellaneous Sources 72.17
Total Income $ 707,254.30
28
EXPENDITURES
General Control
Expense of Instruction
George-Barden Fund
Operation of Plant
Maintenance of Plant
Outlay
Auxiliary Agencies
Cafeteria
Athletic Fund
Adult Education
Debt & Interest
Total Expenses
$657,576.91
Cash on Hand, December 31
Operating Items $49,641.50
Building Fund
35.89
Total
$ 8,178.36 309,669.34 11,380.27 56,979.87 9,507.11 12,742.75 22,284.84 47,502.62 3,437.60 3,596.65 172,297.50
49,677.39 $707,254.30
Respectfully submitted William F. Lionett District Treasurer January 21, 1959
INDEX
Town Officers . . . o C C O O 0 0 C 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 00003
Officers Appointed by Selectmen. . . 0
. 7 0 0 O 0 o 0 O 0 0 0 C Town Warrant. .. O . . 0
. . . ... 0
o ·
11
Report of the Finance Committee . 0 0 0 0 0 17 0 0 ọ 0 1959 Budget Recommended by the Finance Committee. 19 0 0
Report of Selectmen. . .
Report of the Town Accountant. Table of Accounts. 0
Balance Sheet. . .... O . . 0
O
0
. 0 o
. 0
O
O
O
. 0 0055
Report of the Town Collector ..
. .57
O Assessors Recapitulation of 1958 Tax Rate . 0
0063
Report of the Town Clerk. .
o 0 0 . 65 1958 Town Warrant and Action Taken. . . . 0 . . 0 0
0 . 77
Report of the Board of Public Welfare.
0 81 00
Report of the Charlton Home Farm Association. .
0 .85
Report of the Veterans" Agent and Planning Board. . 86 0 0
Report of the Park Commissioners. .87 0 O 0 0 o 00
Report of the Superintendent of Streets .
Report of the Water & Sewer Department. o 0
o . 90
Report of the Building Inspector. 0 . .92 0 o
Report of the Wire Inspector .. .. 93 o o
Report of the Librarian of the Free Public Library . . . o o o
0 .94
Report of the Trustees of the Public Library. .
0 .95 Report of the Police Department.
Report of the Forest Warden. . o 0
. 0 0 .97
Report of the Fire Engineers .. o
O .98
Report of the Tree Warden. ....... .
o 00 , 100
Report of the Civil Defense Director. . . 0 0 0 .102 O 0 C 0
Report of the Board of Health and Dog Officer .....
00.0 .103
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Organization. . . . .
Report of the School Committee & Superintendent of Schools5 Report of the Wachusett Regional School District Committee for the year 1958. .. . 14
e Report of the Superintendent. 16 Report of the Wachusett Regional High School Principal. . . 18 Report of the Treasurer. 0 00 0
0
0 .. 23
O
0 . 0 .
0
o
0
0
00 0 53-54 .. .
Report of the Town Treasurero o o 0
.
O
.
.
o
0
O
0
0
· C
.
o 0 O
0
0 0
O
O
0
0 0
O o
O
0
C
.
.
0
0
O
o
0
O . 0
0 0
0
0 O
0 0
0
0
0
0 28
0
0 . 29
.50-52 O
.
O
0
0 .88
. 96
NUMBERS TO KNOW
FIRE -TU 6-4211 POLICE- -TU 6-4231 days or nights
For Information on:
See or Call
Assessments Abatements
Assessors Assessors
TU 6-4551
Bills, Accounts Blasting Permits
Treasurer
TU 6-4551
Fire Chief TU 6-4598
Bldg. Permits-Inspection
Building Inspector TU 6-4548
Civil Defense
Director
TU 6-4503
Dog Complaints Dog Licenses
Dog Officer
TU 6-4454
Town Clerk
TU 6-4310
Elections Electrical Inspection
Town Clerk
TU 6-4310
Wire Inspector
TU 6-4367
Fire Permits
Fire Chief
TU 6-4598
Library Licenses
Librarian
TU 6-4310
Town Clerk
TU 6-4310
Oil Burner Inspection
Fire Chief
TU 6-4598
Registrations
Town Clerk
TU 6-4310
Schools
Principal
TU 6-4342
Selectmen Streets and Highways
Road Supt.
TU 6-4891
Taxes and Tax Bills Traffic
Town Collector
TU 6-4551
Police Chief
TU 6-4231
Trees
Tree Warden
TU 6-4367
Water and Sewers Welfare
Water Supt.
TU 6-6688
Welfare Agent
TU 6-4353
Veterans' Agent
TU 6-4326
Veterans' Service
TU 6-4551
Office TU 6-4551
MEETING NIGHTS OF TOWN BOARDS
Board of Selectmen Every other Monday starting Jan. 6, 1959 Planning Board- Second Monday of each month
Water Board -- Second and Fourth Friday of each month
Board of Health- Fourth Monday of each month
All Boards meet in the Community Hall. Meeting nights subject to change.
TOWN OFFICE HOURS
Town Collector-
Tuesday 1 - 5 P.M. Thursday 1 - 5 P.M. 7 - 9 P.M.
Town Clerk-
Welfare Office- -
Hanff Residence on Maple Ave. except during Library hours listed below. Tuesday and Wednesday 9 - 10 A. M. 3:30 - 4:30 P.M.
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