USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1958 > Part 2
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7
Every effort to approach and maintain a healthy 'school climate' is merited - for the sake of the pupils and the sake of the community. THE EDUCATIONAL STAFF
There are 177 persons on our educational stoff this year (1958-1959). This number exceeds the number on last year's staff by seven persons. There are :--
Elementary School Personnel 84
(83 In '57-'58)
Junior High School Personnel
28 (24 in '57-'68)
Senior High School Personnel
58 (55 in '57-'58)
Special Subject Supervisors
5 ( 5 in '57-'58)
Speech Therapist
1 ( I in '57-'58)
Remedial Reading Teacher
1 ( 1 In '57-'58)
177 170
In passing, it is interesting to note that the 1956-1957 personnel num- bered 161 or nine-less than the 1957-1956 staff. The increase in numbers is due, of course, to the increase in pupils in Saugus schools from year to year.
Saugus lost twenty-five teachers from ila 1957-1958 staff. However, this loss, serlous though it was, did not come about because twenty-five
as follows:
persons
Retired.
6 persons Left because of pregnancies.
1 person Had National Science Award-left to study.
I person Went to Germany, but to teach.
persons Left to be married-went away with husbands.
1 person Took Air Force assignment.
7 persons Present occupation not known. Some probably teaching.
persons Took teaching positions elsewhere.
Despite the fact that various reasons accounted for our teacher loss, other than the reasons of taking another teaching position, this la regretobly large turn-over. A year ago Saugus lost 16% of ila teachers; this last year about 15%.
It was necessary to fill thirty-four positions during the Inte spring and summer. This was an almost needless, worrysome job. It is, in this area relatively easy to find people who want to teach (except in special- ized positions), hut to find people qualified to teach by experience and training and, further, to make choices among those persons whose per- sonalities and interests appear attractive, and, still further, to select persons having the foregoing qualifications to whom our salary scale is satisfactory, ~ all this is arduous and time consuming.
The thirty-four positions filled included the twenty-five vacancies caused by people leaving us, seven new positions because of staff ad- ditions, and two positions occasioned by the elevation of two of our tea- (Continued on Page Three)
PREFACE
Superintendent of Schools RHODEN B. EDDY
The subjects in the various courses quite automatically require ability groupings, and the standards of achievements in some courses, as well as Saugus teachers took teaching positions elsewhere. The losses occurred
TOWN REPORT PAGE THREE
The Saugus Advertiser, March 12, 1959
uReport Of Supt. Of Schools - Continued (Continued from Page Two)
chers to non-teaching positions -- Mr. William Flanagan to Vice Principal of the Junlor High School end Miss Doris Lennox to the Supervising Principalship of Sweetser and Emerson Schools.
SCHODL FINANCES
III EXPENDITURES ON ACCOUNT OF SCHOOLS 1957-1958
Salarles Administration (1)
$22,076.93 771,814,14 10.735.00 88.573.01
Custodians
47,736.70
Expenses of Instruction, books, supplies, other
$ 6,544
In Saugus, in 1957, the per pupil valuation was: 52 towns are above Saugus in their abilities to support schols, ac- cording to these figures, and 11 towns are less able. Saugus is 12th from the bottom of the list in this respect.
The average valuation per pupil in all Massachusetts communities is $11,436.
In the matter of expenditures in the sietv-four Class IIA towns:" The per pupil cost was:
$432 65
Total for Support
8,135.50
Average
290.70
In Saugus the per pupil expenditure was:
52 towns spent more than Saugus per pupil; 11 towns spent less than Saugus.
The average per pupli expenditure for the entire State of Massa- chusetts was $294.88.
·For Calendar Year End December 31, 1957
- Massachusetts Department of Education.
ENROLLMENT STATISTICS
Table I presents the enrollment statistics in the Saugus Public Schools for the last six years, together with a prediction for the next (1959-1960) school year. (I think these 1959-1960 figures are very reliable.)
The figures tell a complete story of the rapid increase in the number of pupils to be educated.
It is interesting to note that the enrollment for next September 1959 poignancy of our sorrow at his equals or exceeds predicted enrollment for 1956 in two previous excellent surveys.
Elem. J.H.S.
S.H.S. Total
2586
797
1174
4557
2590
830
1230
4840
Actual - 1959-60 2590
828
1254
4672
"Whose power shed round him in the common strife
"Or mild concerns of ordinary life,
"A constant influence, a pecullar grace".
-
GEORGE A. McCARRIER . . . School Committee
-Town Officials (Continued from Page One)
Ralph W. Pearson William H. Robinson Harry Surablan, Jr. Precinct 7 Walter F. Hogan Harriet A. McAdoo C. F. Nelson Pratt Precinct &
Fred W. Butier Arthur E. Oustafson Edwin M. Holmes Donald R Reiniger G. Albion Smith Precinct 9
Frank K. Berthold Augustine S. Gannon, Jr. Joseph W. Oerniglia George H. Ossinger Precinct 10
John J. Bucchiere John B. DeFronzo Stanley J. Piwowarski Richard L. Reynolds George E. Robinson
·6 yT. % 26.12
IN MEMORIAM
DR. JDIIN L. SILVER
1944 1959
He was a wise, kind and gentle man unfailingly loyal to his friends and seriously anxious to discharge his public responsibilltles with com- petence and compassion.
His place can not be filled but our memory of him will dull the passing. For we and all who lived and worked with him will reinem- ber his affection, his lively humor and his alert consciousness of the welfare of others.
He was a man of Saugus
The need for additional school facilitles immediately Is imperative. The facts are well known through the publicity of the School Facilities Committee, appointed by the School Committee last February. The mem- bers of this Committee are: ARTHUR DEARING, Chairman MRS. MARY WASS, Secretary ERIC JOHNSON DR. FREDERICK WAGNER WILLIAM ROBINSON OORDON SIM GEORGE McCARRIER.
representing the School Committee
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND CONCLUSION
The special efforts of the Junior High School P.T.A. and Mr. Wliliam $15.418.80 Robinson through an active campaign to secure thirty thousand dollars 6,301.94 to initiate a program of renovations in the junior high school bullding was a distinot service to the pupil body and to the community.
The interest of all Parent-Teacher organizations In the various schools each organization represents has been & continuing power for good schools and of encouragement and inspiration to the teachers and to the administration. Similar acknowledgement Is extended to the var-
lous parent organizations who come In close touch with our school ac- tivities.
With this report are also the reports of Mr. Wayne Porter, Principal of the High School; Mr. Ashton Davis. Principal of the Jumor High School and of our supervisory staff. I urge careful reading of these re- ports since they contain specific information about our schools of an im- portance equal to the information in my part of the report.
The Preface to this Report carrles much of my feeling of appreciation to the School Committee, the staff, parents and citizens for the support and confidence that has made the work of the past year so generally pleasant and profitable. I extend this same appreciation to all the officials of the Town who have aided all of In the work we have have attempted in 1958.
Respectfully submitted, RHODEN B. EDDY Superintendent of Schools
Under (Federal) Public Law, Chapter 874, towns and cities having an unusually large number of puplls to educate because their parents are em- ployed by certain defense agencis or employed in certain other federal departments, recelve federal money to assist these towns and cities in the annual financial effort they must make. Saugus, recelve a small amount of money on this account.
The 1957 federal payment to Saugus was $28,301.42. The money need not be spent In any singic calendar year. The 1957 School Report (page 4) shows that the School Committee spent $19,884.86 for school purposes - boilers, school furniture, equipment and school repairs.
In 1958 the School Committee recelved $25,074 under Chapter 874. Several Important expenditures have been made; these are listed below. At long last the junlor high school building has been equipped with a fire escape together with other devices recommended by the Massachu- setts Department of Public Safety. A second, important use to which these were put was the purchase of school room furniture for the newly renovated junior high school rooms. Expended thru December 1957 $19,884.86 Expendcd - 1958
Lumber - Ballard
Athletic Coaches - High School
800.00
Teachers desks and chairs - Junior High
639.20
Pupils desks and chairs - Junior and Senior High
7.223.33
Alr Conditioner - Superintendent's office
50.12
Books - High School
570.41
Shop Equipment - High School
183.74
Insurance - Band equipment
188.80
Library Books - High School
285.75
Fire escape and fence - Junior High
2,686.00
Miscellaneous
Total Expended
Balance available - January 1959
*Of this balance $19,200 is encumbered.
TL
-
TI. JHS
9
10
-
11
12
TL Į SAS |1
Crand Total
Yr. to Yr. Cain
Enrollment Date
1 2 1 1
3
4
5
6
1-6
1
-
10-1-53
1 371 | 387 | 357 |304 | 368 | 345 | 15 [ 2138 || 311 | 255 | 566 ]| 255 | 218 | 165 | 170 ]
10-1-54
388 | 387 | 403 | 341 | 319 | 363
14
2215 || 348 | 299 | 647 11 244 |
237 | 218 | 160
859 |
3721
= 200
10-1-55
81
10-1-56
10-1-57
439 | 331 | 384 | 426 1
394 | 405 |
24 1 2403 || 343 |331 | 674 || 370 | 296
762 || 327 1 336 [ 289 | 327 | 1179 ||
4441
228
10-1-58
474 | 430 1 355 | 383 | 442 | 393 | 23 | 2500 | 425 | 337 |
11
1
1
M
1
H Est.
= Est.
Est.
-
-
1
1
1 450 | 475 1 436 | 360 | 988 1 447 | 35 | 2590 [1 398 [430 } 828 1 342 | 317 | 325 | 270 | 1254 |
4672
11
23
10-1-59
COMPARATIVE PER PUPIL EXPENDITURES YEAR OF 1958
The reader will note in Section III-School Finances of this Report that Saugus spent the gross amount of $1.126,127.50 to operate Its schools in fiscal 1958. This sum of money was spent to educate 4188 pupils (av- erage dally membership). How did the amount Saugus spent per pupil compare with the amounts spent by other communities? How able Is Saugus to secure support for Its schools In comparison with these other communities? Here arc some of the answers:
There are sixty-four towns (four are small cities) In Class IIA towns In Massachusetts. These are communities of more than 10,000 population. In this group of towns - The valuation per pupil in average membership is: High Median $26,257 9,993 9,591 Average Low 4,993
54.784.59
42,382.80
1,558.07
Transportation
6,163.88 2,406.38
Miscellaneous: Insurnace, rentals, graduation, etc.
$1,086,471.70
Grounds, Buliding, Alterations (4)
New Equipment (4) 3,325.09
Total for Outlay (4)
$11,460.59
Total Expenditures, July 1, 1957 - June 30, 1958 (2) $1,097.932.29º *Note: This statement is from our State Report for the school year, 1957-1958. Included are expenditures for schools by all town agencles.
(1) All expenditures connected with administration of the schools.
(2) All expenditures made did not come from the school appropriations of 1956-1957 and 1957-1958, but also from appropriations to the Building Department and the Town Accountant's office.
(3) The expenditure here does not Include expenditures from game receipts.
(4) See note (2). This amount Is largely debt and interest and new high school equipment.
The figure, $1,097,932.29 is the gross expenditure for the school year 1857-1958. Receipts from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts on account of schools and School Building Aid amounted to approximately $257.639.33. The net expenditure (cost to Saugus) was approximately $840,292.96.
Financial Statement for the Calendar Year - 1958
General Budget Appropriation for 1858 Expended 1858
Balance unexpended Salary budget Appropriation for 1858
$ 3.393.17 $947,881.86
Expended 1958
$ 4,077.19
Unexpended General Budget
$3,393.17
Unexpended Salary Budget
4,077.19
Total Unexpended for 1958
$7,470.36
Total Expenditures for 1958 (1) plus (2)
$1,126,127.50
Receipts for 1958
The Town of Saugus received the suni of $190,007.39 on account of schools. Consequently tbe actual cost of operating the schools, the net cost, is reduced by the amount of receipts.
The sources of these receipts and the amounts were:
Commonwealth of Mass. C. 71, S.7A (transportation)
Commonwealth of Mass. C 71, S.46 (special class)
Commonwealth of Mass. C. 70, as amended C. 643, (General State Ald)
181,705.00
Transportation and tuition (State Wards)
330.00
Shop suppiles, collections
254.00
Junk - old desks and chairs
485.00
Rental - school facilities
663.00
Evening School
Misc., damaged and lost books, toll cails, etc.
180.97
Total receipts, 1858
Summary
Total expenditures - 1858
$1.126.127.50
Receipts on Accounts of Schools - 1958
190,007.39
Net Cost of Schools - 1958
$ 936,120,11
STATEMENT OF FEDERAL FUNDS RECEIVED UNDER PUBLIC LAWS, CHAPTER 874
$33,265.54 $20,109.88*
PETER A. ROSSETTI . . . School Committee
ROBERT M. BRAID . . . School Committee
TABLE I SIX YEAR PUBLIC SCHOOL ENROLLMENT - SAUGUS
-
-
I
1
18 | 2237 || 340 | 355 | 696 || 328 | 283
223
209 | 1043 |
3975
II
259 | 211 | 1136 |1
4213
11 236
= 920*
1
808 |
3521
=
371 |394 [ 381 1 407 | 341 |322 | 15 | 2231 ||367 |340 | 707 || 301 | 242
223 1 190
956 |
3894
= 173
Wiring - Junior High
339.77
IV
High Median 268.97
Low 196.70
$242.88
Teachers
Nurses and School Physicians .
Fuel, ilght, power, maintenance supplies Repairs, replacements, upkeep (2) School Libraries
38,229.50
Physical Education and Athletics (3)
$185,716.00 Survey I 182,322.83 (1) Survey II
943,804.67 (2)
4.668.68
$190,007.39
73.56
340.00
Sp. ci.
=
310 1 373 1 412 | 384 | 405 | 335 1
JAMES W. CURRIER . . . School Committee
TOWN REPORT PAGE FOUR
1958 Report of the Police Department
December 31, 1958
John B. Kennedy Town Manager Saugus, Massachusetts Dear Sir: It is now my privilege to submit my eighth annual report of the Police Department, together with its doing for the year 1958. BOSTER
Chief
Roland E. Mansfield
Captain
Fred For]
Sergeants Ernest A. Dunham Charles N. Wormstead, 3rd James F. Maher
Carl O. W. Pearson
Regular Patrolmen William F. Cahill Rosario A. Bucchlere Walter J. Elsmore Ralph E. Pace
Joseph Markowski David C. Osgood Edward A. Falasca
Donald M. Peters Howard P. Berrett Edgar T. McKenney Edward F. Newbury John J. Mclaughlin Josepb P. A. Collette James A. Monico Francis X. Meredith Martin J. Maillet Howard W. Long
Reserve Patrolmen Warren G. Harding Leroy Valyou, Jr. James G. Wiswall William A. Calhoun Richard Monico
Matron
Mabel D. Murdock
Special Officers Harold R. Atkinson Minor C. Brown
Welcome Goss Phillips A. Hull Benjamin A. MacGlashing Jack J. Nicosia Richard Porter
John V. Spencer George F. Sullivan Frederick A. Bonsal Walter J. Daniels Clarence W. Howard Michael J. Mancuso George T. O'Brien Alfred W. Powers Guy M. Rupright Joseph Vatcher Frank A. Bond Douglas Day Howard M. Haroum John Keane
John E. Mansfield Elmer Peart John M. Roberson Henry Seaver Everett Vickery Henry Burke Earle Dumas John F. Keane Raymond E. Mansfield Ernest Pesce George E. Robinson Robert Stirling, Jr. George D. Abbott General Electric
The amount of fines assessed against defendants and pald to the Town of Saugus was $5055.00.
Under the heading of reports and complaints received I would submit the following figures:
Accidents, 325; animals lost. 170; animals found by police, 71; animals killed or Injured, 277; animals killed by police, 15; assaults, 28; autos stoyes, 59; autos recovered, 48; breaking and entering, 106; defec- tive street lights, 422; defeets of highways or sidewalks, 82; dog bites, 120: disturbances, 139; domestic trouble, 34; doors and windows found open by police, 728; drunken persons, 45; fires discovered or re- sponded to, 73; lanterns placed in dangerous locations, 17: larceny, 253; lights found burning, 131; miss- Ing persons reported, 77; persons found, 61; notifications and invest !- gations for other authorities, 190; property lost, 62; property found, 133; property damaged, 247; prowl- ers and peepers, 41: runaway chil- dren, 5; women or girls accosted, 12; all others, 1205; Grand total, 5176.
Supplemental duties: Investiga- tions made, 1036; parking tags is- sued, 498; summonses served, 1040; value of property stolen, $31,320.13; value of property recovered, $8,- 658.67; persons conveyed in ambu- lance, 347.
To: Chlef Roland E. Mansfield From: Charles N. Wormstead, 3rd Subject: Annual Accident Report I respectfully submit the Annual Police Department Accident Report which concerns all motor vehicle accidents which have occurred on the highways within the Town of Saugus during the year ending December 31, 1958.
Type of Accidenta and Total Number ·Total number of Accidents
reported .. 389
Bicycle accidents 5
Fatal accidents 12
Personal injury accidents 244
Property damage accidents 120 Chief of Police
Pedestrian accidents 18
Sled accidents ..
Saugus, Massachusetts Dear Chief: 1 *Accidents which wer ereported on forms provided by the Registry of Motor Vehicles according to Inspector of the Saugus Pollce De- Chapter 90, Sections 26 and 29. I hereby submit to you my report for the year 1958 as Sergeant- partment.
During the past year I have In- vestigated approximately 325 com- plaints directed to me and have caused most of them to be satisfac- torily settled to all concerned.
I have had a wide variety of work this year, working as a Desk Ser- geant along with other duties, and have spent much time in court hav- ing prosecuted more or less cases, which I have caused to have in court.
During the past year we have had 70 breaks, 1 hold-up, 28 assault and accosting cases, 242 larcenles and about 150 damage cases along with a number of hit and run cases. I have worked on all cases and have helped to clean up and prosecute a great number of them.
During the past year I believe we investigated more bad check cases than ever before and with the help of Captain Forni and other police departments, had restitution made on well over 100 cases and caused other cases to be prosecuted in our courts.
Many more cases might have been cleared up had I had needed help and a car which should be de- tailed for this department.
In closing I wish to thank you, !. the members of this department, Town Officials and members of the School Department and all others who have assisted me in helping to minimize crime in this town. Very truly yours,
ERNEST A. DUNHAM. Detective Sergeant
1958 Report of the Public Works Department
The Public Works Department herewith submits to you the annual report for the year 1958:
The complement of the Public Works Department, comprising the following divislons, is listed below: ADMINISTRATION
1 Superintendent
2 Clerks
WATER DIVISION
Construction:
1 Working foreman
310 feet 8-inch on Athens Drive 1,530 feet 8-inch on Milano Drive 770 feet 8-inch on McLean Road 1,550 feet 8-inch on Laurine Road 527 feet 8-inch on Lynn Fells Parkway
114 feet 8-inch on Makepeace Street 577 feet 8-inch on Sterling Avenue 400 feet 8-Inch on Third Street 235 feet 8-inch on Fairchild Avenue
322 feet 8-inch on Cedar Street 268 feet 8-Inch on Laurel Street 820 feet 8-Inch on Bacón Drive 500 feet 8-inch on Norma Lane 106 feet 8-inch on Hawkes Street 400 feet 8-Inch on Forest Avenue The above water maln extensions were lald by private contractors and/or developers, under cur super- vision ,at a savings of approximate- ly $59,000.00 to the town.
This division installed 100 feet of %" copper pipe to service the Hurd Avenue Playground for drinking fountains.
We replaced approximately 1,000 feet of 10-inch cast iron pipe on Lincoln Avenue In conjunction with the sewer program. We repaired twenty-six main line water breaks in addition to numer- ous service Jeaks.
One of our major projects was completed this year in the repaira, cleaning and painting of the Baker Hill Standpipe. The sludge was cleaned out by members of the Public Works Department at a sav- Ings of $1.700.00.
HIGHWAY & SEWEB DIVISION The total revenue collected by the highway division during the year surance companies for damage to 1958 was $586.81 broken down as
follows:
1957 1958
Collected on sale
1957 1958 of maps $ 91.00 $ 49.00 Gasoline Tax refund 55.80 180.34
16
1 5 Metered water services $146,850.14 $144,800.13 New water services,
1 repairs and
3 renewals 17,940.76 15,140.15
1
Great Woods Rd.
Hamilton St.
Hesper St.
Highland Ave.
Hood St. Howard St.
Salem Turnpike
30
Saville St.
1
School St.
Spring St.
Springdale Ave.
Stone St. Summer St. Summit Ave.
Taylor St.
Walnut St.
24
Water St.
7
Westford St.
1
Henry W. Belair
Donald R. Hopkins George A. Ross George V. Carbone Adelbert L. Libby Stanley Edgecomb James A. McGill
Clayton A. Perry Joseph J. Panarello Elmer E. Peart Marshall O. Campbell
John A. Bakapolus Nicholas Nickole Freeman J. Gallant Renato Sanchlano, Jr. Herbert F. Wilson Harold E. Paynter Walter H. Dunham, Jr. Everett A. Campbell James Hartigan Henry T. Schneider Colin A. Rees James E. Stevens, Jr. . George W. Wildman William T. Hussey Leonard D. Morriello Gordon A. Sims
During 1958 there were 516 arrests made, a decrease of 44 over the year 1957.
Arrests were made for the follow- ing offences: Violation of Town By- laws, 16; delinquency. 15; drunken- ness, 191; illegitimate child law, 2: lewdness, 1; operating under influ- ence, 45; operating to endanger, 4: leaving scene of accident, 9; speed- ing, 48; other motor vehicle viola- tion, 66; neglect, 1; non-support, 10; stubborness, 2; unnatural act, 1; carrying revolver without license, 4; vlolation liquor laws, 2; runaways, 3: violation immigration laws, 1; violation narcotic laws, 3; escapees, 2; assault, 16; robbery, 3; assault, dangerous weapon. 1; breaking, en- tering and larceny, 1: breaking, en- tering with intent to commit lar- ceny, 7; larceny, 41; larceny, motor 1955 vehicle, 4; receiving stolen property, 1: trespass, 1; using motor vehicle without authority, 12; destruction of property, 2.
During the past year 49 persons arrested by State Police Officers were confined in our lock-up. These, of course, are not included in the figures given above.
Of the arrests made by local of- ficers 488 were males and 28 females. I would call to your attention the fact that in 1958 but 15 children were prosecuted for delinquency as compared to 45 in 1957. I sincerely hope, as I know you do, that we can continue to maintain such an extremely low figure in the year to come. This can be accomplished by the continuation of co-operation by the several organizations In Saugus interested In child welfare and guid- ance and a more determined aid provided us by parents wbose chil- dren are starting to become in- volved in unlawful activities. With this help your police department can cope with the situation and continue to save many boys and girls from the disgrace of becoming a liability rather than a credit to the community.
Trends -- 1954 to 1956 All accidents reported:
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
Fatal Accidents Reported And Investigated
Pedestrian: Lawrence Daniels, 33 Pleasant St., Saugus, aged 4, killed on Taylor St., July 24, 1958, at 2:35 p.m.
Passenger: Irene Blagdon, 302 Union St., Norwood, age 60, killed on Broadway, May 19, 1958, at 10:22 p.m.
Trends for Fatal and Pedestrian Accidents -- 1954 to 1958
Pedes-
Fatal trian
1954 .2
19
1955
5
18
1956
8
25
3
19
1958 .2
18
Persons Involved in Accidents
Operators .. 679
Operators and passengers 907
Operators and passengers
542
Male operators
571
Female operators Trends 1954 to 1958
Personal Injury
Property Damage
1954 .229 13.
224 . 186
1956
351
221
1957
236 92
1958 244 120
Residents and Non-Resident Operators Operators who were residents
of Saugus 162
Operators who were non- residents of Saugus 517
Number of Operatora According to Age
Group 1-16-19 121
Group 2-20-24 70
Group 3-25-34 132
Group 4-35-44 116
Group 5 45-54
138
Group 6-55-64
4 Group 7-65-74 Group 8-75 and over Group 9-Ages not stated 14 Total number of operators. 679
Time Frequency of Accidents Midnight to 12:59 a.m.
14
1:00 to 1:59 a.m.
19
2:00 to 2:59 a.m.
3:00 to 3:59 a.m.
3
1 Meter repairman
1 Laborer-pipelayer
Emergency:
9
15
16
Noon to 1259 p.m.
15
1 Heavy equipment operator
1 Laborer
Maintenance: 1 Working foreman
1 Journeyman mason-laborer
38
2 Laborers
18 Yard:
33 1 Storekeeper
Garage:
1 Equipment repairman 1 Laborer-equipment repairman ENGINEERING
Construction:
1 Engincering aide grade I Office :
1 Engineering aide grade I
Appleton St.
1
FORESTRY AND PABKS
Ballard St.
7
1 Superintendent
Beachview Ave.
1
2 Laborers-tree climbers
2 Laborers-equipment operators
Bristow St.
3 162
Broadway Central St.
18
Hurd Ave.
1
Jackson St. Jefferson Ave.
1 1
Lawndale Ave.
1
Lincoln Ave. Main St.
21
Mllano Rd,
Orcutt Ave. Chestnut St.
Dudley St.
Elm St.
Endicott St.
Sale scrap materiais 437.03 15 30 Sale of equipment none 295.50
Insurance.
broken fences, etc. none 48.67
Totals $583.83 $588.81
Our highway program for 1958 consisted mainly of road and drain- age construction. In addition to our major construction projects the us- ual maintenance work, such as eleaning culverts, brooks, catch ba- sins, rodding drainage lines, sweep- Ing squares and highways, snow re- moval, plowing and sanding high- ways, bridge repairs, erection of wire fences, erecting signs, main- tenance of our town dump and public works yard, street markings, etc., was carried on.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.