USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1962 > Part 11
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VOTED: that a committee of five be appointed to survey all the street lighting in the Town of Fairhaven and report back at our next Annual Town Meeting, the committee to be com- prised of one member of the Board of Selectmen, and one member to be appointed by the following, namely: Board of Selectmen, Finance Committee, Planning Board, and the Moderator.
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5. Report of Progress of the Fire, Police, and Civil Defense Build- ing Committee:
See Article 52.
6. School Planning Committee:
Dr. Paul C. Sicard moved that :
A committee be appointed to be known as the School Plan- ning Committee to study the recommendations of the School Facilities Survey Committee with reference to building an elementary school on Sconticut Neck, an addition to the Junior High School, and report to the next Special or An- nual Town Meeting with recommendations as to site, size of school and additions and modifications, probable cost, or any other action thereto, and that the sum of $300.00 be appro- priated.
The committee shall be composed of one member selected by the chairman of each precinct and one each by the chair- man of Finance Committee, Board of Selectmen, and School Committee.
A total of nine (9) members.
VOTED: that a committee be appointed to be known as the School Planning Committee to study the recommendations of the School Facilities Survey Committee with reference to building an elementary school on Sconticut Neck, an addition to the Junior High School, and report to the next Special or Annual Town Meeting with recommendations as to site, size of school and additions and modifications, probable cost, or any other action thereto, and that the sum of $300.00 be appropriated. The committee shall be composed of one mem- ber selected by the chairman of each precinct and one each by the chairman of Finance Committee, Board of Selectmen, and School Committee. A total of nine (9) members.
7. Hurricane Project Committee
Report to the Annual Town Meeting - March 1962 By the Fairhaven Planning Committee for the New Bedford - Fairhaven Hurricane Project Committee
Your committee is recommending approval of legislation on (Senate Bill #588, copies of which have been sent to all Town Meeting Members by the Town Clerk) which, if adopted by the Massachusetts legislature, will have the com- bined effect of reducing the Fairhaven share together with setting in motion construction of the vitally needed Hurri- cane Flood Protection Project. At the risk of repeating statements we have made in previous reports, we would like
220
to point out the following facts:
THE NEED
I Financial
A. Total loss from "Carol" in 1954 $27,340,000
1. Fairhaven's loss (not including areas outside dike) 2,460,000
B. Potential Total Loss Under "Design" Hurricane Conditions (Design Hurricane based on 1944 winds and 1954 path) 96,000,000
II Employment (See Appendix I)
A. Estimated New Jobs if Dike is Erected Number of Jobs Per Industrial Plants 2,670
Per Harbor Development Comm. 2,000 4,670
B. Estimated Loss in Jobs if Dike is not
Erected and New Bedford is struck by
Design Hurricane Probable 4,050
Possible 5,700 9,750
GRAND TOTAL POSSIBLE IMPACT
ON EMPLOYMENT 14,420
In addition, the construction of the dike itself will pro- vide approximately 300 jobs for a period of three to four years.
III Safety
Many of our residents are engaged in waterfront work which means that when we are hit by hurricane floods, even with good advance warnings, the lives of many people engaged in such activities are in grave jeopardy. The proposed dike would protect the harbor area which would have the highest concentration of such activity.
THE COST
Total Estimated Construction Cost $17,300,000
Less Pre-Authorization Costs Not Subject
to Reimbursement 120,000
Capital Cost to be Distributed $17,180,000
Federal Contribution - 70%
$12,026,000
Local Contribution - 30% of Construction Cost, Land Easements, etc. 5,154,000
Capitalized Maintenance and Operation 1,520,000
TOTAL LOCAL CONTRIBUTION $6,674,000
Based on the above costs and the passage of Senate Bill #588 with the local share distributed according to losses in the 1954 hurricane, and assuming a State bond issue
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3 1/2 % interest, the approximate costs are as follows:
Bond Issue
50 years
30 years
Cost per $100,000 (Interest and
Principal) $ 4,263
$ 5,437
Cost per year
State
50.0%
$142,257
$181,437
New Bedford
45.0%
128,031
163,293
Fairhaven
4.5%
12,803
16,329
Acushnet
.5%
1,423
1,814
In addition to the above cost, Fairhaven will be asked to maintain the East Fairhaven section of the dike. Cost of maintaining this section would run from a hundred dollars or less to possibly a few hundred dollars in some years. The center section of the dike extending from the Fort Phoenix Area to New Bedford would be main- tained by the Army Engineers, and the cost of mainten- ance is included in the total local cost.
There are other distinct possibilities for reducing the local share, the principal of which is the passage of the Keith-McCormack Bill which would reduce the local share of the capital cost from 30% to the same as the share of fresh water projects currently running from 0% to 22%.
In the motion that we will propose to the Town Meeting, we will ask that the Town Meeting limit Fairhaven's share to 41/2% of the total local cost. This percentage limitation will allow the Town to benefit by any future changes such as passage of the Keith-McCormack Bill and, at the same time, will allow construction of the project to start this year if the State legislature also approves the Bill. Payments by the Town to the State would commence next year.
QUESTIONS
The United States Army Corps of Engineers have been working on this project for approximately six years and have expended more than $600,000 on the study and construction plans. With their vast experience on flood projects added to their six-year hurricane studies in New Bedford Harbor and the Providence Area, they have the following answers to the most commonly asked questions in Fairhaven.
1. Installation of the dike will definitely NOT increase the level of the water outside of the dike to any height which can be measured. In other words, the
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danger of flooding areas adjacent to the dike would NOT be increased.
2. The dike will NOT make the sewer conditions worse.
3. The dike will NOT make icing conditions worse.
4. The dike will NOT increase silting in the harbor.
CONCLUSION
We respectfully request favorable consideration by the Town Meeting. We honestly believe that construction of the dike will greatly assist in the economic revival of the area and that it will lessen the dangers faced by many of our citizens working along the waterfront dur- ing periods of flooding.
Respectfully sbmitted,
FAIRHAVEN PLANNING COMMITTEE FOR THE NEW BEDFORD -FAIRHVEN HURRICANE PROJECT
Victor N. Fleurent Louis B. Gold Harold W. Pierce Louis Rogissart James B. Buckley, Chairman
February 28, 1962
APPENDIX I
REPORT
From: Richard J. Wengraf, New Bedford City Planner
Subject: Industry Sample Survey of Effects of Hurricanes on Employment
Date: 9 November 1961
During the past several weeks the members of the Hurri- cane Protection Committee and the City Planning Depart- ment circulated a questionnaire among a sampling of firms in buildings subject to flooding, to ascertain what effect flooding by a "design" hurricane might have on the firms and their employment, and on the other hand, what effect the completed hurricane protection project might have on their plans for future expansion.
The results of this mail survey are summarized below: Firms responding: 31 Number of Jobs in responding firms: 10,050
Number of firms which would certainly, or probably, leave the area if struck by a design hurricane: 14
223
Jobs involved: 4,050
(Several firms plan to leave even without a design hur- ricane, because of the uncertainty caused by hurricane threats.)
Number of firms which would possibly relocate if struck by a design hurricane: 6
Jobs involved: 5,700
Number of firms contemplating expansion if project is completed : 8
Estimated number of additional jobs: 2,670
(Four firms would expand without specifying the number of jobs.)
In addition, the director of the Harbor Development Com- mission estimates that, as a consequence of adequate pro- tection from flooding, 2,000 jobs would be created in five years on land subject to development by the Harbor Devel- opment Commission.
The questionnaire survey thus showed that the difference between building or not building the hurricane protection project might be about 12,400 jobs for this area, taking into account only those firms which responded to the question- naire. In evaluating these figures it should be remembered that they represent answers of only a sample of the affected firms, although most of the major employers in the area were contacted, and that a complete canvass of all affected firms would undoubtedly show a very substantial increase in the above employment figures.
In trying to evaluate the effect of the hurricane protection project on employment, it should be remembered that virtu- ally all the firms contacted furnished "basic employment"; that is, the firms products are sold primarily outside the Greater New Bedford area. Such jobs furnish the money which enables the area to support trades, services, secondary industries, and local government. One "basic" job directly or indirectly creates at least one, probably more, other jobs.
224
U. S. ARMY ENGINEER DIVISION, NEW ENGLAND
Corps of Engineers 424 Trapelo Road Waltham 54, Mass.
9 November 1961 Mr. James B. Buckley, Vice President Revere Copper & Brass Incorporated 24 North Front Street
New Bedford, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Buckley :
Reference is made to your letter of 6 November 1961 and the enclosed article "Fairhaven Group Asks Tests of Dike Model" in the November 3, 1961 New Bedford Standard- Times relative to the New Bedford, Fairhaven, and Acushnet Hurricane Project.
While it is true that a particular model of hurricane struc- tures at New Bedford, Fairhaven has not been constructed and tested, this was not the result of oversight. Serious thought was given to this facet, so that our design would provide the greatest possible protection without detrimental effects. Two and a half decades of experience with design and construction of flood control projects and continuing re- search into water resource development problems attest to the structural integrity and successful operation of Corps of Engineer projects.
You will recall that Hurricane Protection was a relatively new field when assigned to the Corps of Engineers for study following the 1954 hurricanes. Early in the studies it was recognized that a model should be constructed in order to obtain basic data to verify research and to provide needed design criteria. Because the Narragansett Bay area had more complicated and varied problems, and had sustained the greatest concentrated damage in New England from Hur- ricane flooding, it was decided to construct the model of the Narragansett Bay area. Data obtained from these model studies is being applied, with proper interpretation, to other hurricane projects nationwide.
Data obtained from the studies of the Narragansett Bay model were used to establish the design of criteria for the New Bedford, Fairhaven Hurricane Project. Cooperating agencies in the research and basic studies and which contri- buted to the design criteria at New Bedford included:
(a) Waterways Experiment Station, Corps of Engineers.
(b) Beach Erosion Board, Corps of Engineers.
225
(c) U. S. Weather Bureau.
(d) Texas A and M Research.
All the design criteria for the New Bedford Project have been approved. There are no unresolved problems. The New Bedford, Fairhaven Hurricane Project will have no measur- able effect on the water level before it. Principal reasons for this are, the harbor area is small compared with the area of Buzzards Bay and the length of the New Bedford Harbor is small compared with the length of a tidal surge.
If there had been any question on interpretation of data or design criteria for the project by the consulting and co- operating agencies, a model would have been recommended. Research and detailed studies provided reliable data for de- sign so that no model of the New Bedford Project was necessary.
Sincerely yours, JOHN WM. LESLIE, Chief, Engineering Division
Mr. Buckley moved that the report of the Planning Com- mittee for the New Bedford - Fairhaven Hurricane Project be accepted and placed on file.
Seconded.
VOTED: that the report of the Planning Committee for the New Bedford - Fairhaven Hurricane Project be accepted and placed on file.
Mr. Buckley moved that the Board of Selectmen be and here- by are authorized to give to the Water Resources Commis- sion the satisfactory assurance on behalf of the Town of Fairhaven called for under the provisions of Senate Bill #588 and titled "An Act Authorizing the Water Resources Com- mission, the City of New Bedford, the Town of Fairhaven, and the Town of Acushnet to Participate in the Building of a Hurricane Protective Barrier in New Bedford Harbor and Authorizing Said City and Towns to Borrow Money There- for", provided, however, that the local contribution of the Town of Fairhaven shall not exceed 4 1/2 % of the non-Federal costs, which costs will not exceed $7,000,000 as provided for in said Act.
Seconded.
VOTED: that the Board of Selectmen be and hereby are authorized to give to the Water Resources Commission the satisfactory assurance on hehalf of the Town of Fairhaven called for under the provisions of Senate Bill #588 and titled
226
"An Act Authorizing the Water Resources Commission, the City of New Bedford, the Town of Fairhaven, and the Town of Acushnet to Participate in the Building of a Hurricane Protective Barrier in New Bedford Harbor and Authorizing Said City and Towns to Borrow Money Therefor", provided, however, that the local contribution of the Town of Fair- haven shall not exceed 41/2 % of the non-Federal costs, which costs will not exceed $7,000,000 as provided for in said Act.
ACCEPTANCE OF CONSERVATION COMMISSION ACTS
Mr. James B. Lanagan, Selectmen, moved :
To see whether the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 40 of the General Laws, Section 8C, authorizing the Board of Selectmen to appoint a Conservation Commis- sion; and the provisions of said Chapter 40, Section 5, Clauses (51) and (50) providing for the operation and maintenance of said conservation commission; and the Board of Selectmen are hereby directed, within thirty days of the acceptance of this Article, by vote of the Town Meeting, to appoint a conservation commission composed of seven mem- bers.
Seconded.
VOTED: to accept the provision of Chapter 40 of the Gen- eral Laws, Section 8C, authorizing the Board of Selectmen to appoint a Conservation Commission; and the provisions of said Chapter 40, Section 5 Clauses (51) and (50) pro- viding for the operation and maintenance of said conserva- tion commission; and the Board of Selectmen are hereby directed, within thirty days of the acceptance of this Article, by vote of the Town Meeting, to appoint a conservation commission composed of seven members.
Article 60. COMMITTEES
ROGERS SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE
The report from this committee was read and accepted. VOTED: to discharge the Recreation Committee.
Article 61. OTHER BUSINESS
The Moderator moved a rising vote of thanks to the Finance Committee, Selectmen, and their Secretary and the Town Clerk for their effort and work.
VOTED : adjournment sans die.
Respectfully submitted, EDNA M. O'LEARY, Town Clerk
227
Special Town Meeting APRIL 23, 1962
Meeting called to order by the Moderator, Joseph A. Saladino, at 7:05 P. M.
National Anthem played.
Town Clerk, Edna M. O'Leary, read the Warrant and the Constable's return of service.
The following Town Meeting Members were present:
Precinct 1 37
Precinct 2 31
Precinct 3
34
Precinct 4
27
Precinct 5
16
Precinct 6
17
At Large
18
Total
180
Mr. Borowicz moved: the sum of $13,000.00 to be appro- priated for expenses of Town Sesquicentennial Celebration.
Mr. Clifford C. Howcroft, Finance Committee Chairman, seconded the motion.
VOTED : to appropriate $13,000.00 to be transferred from Excess and Deficiency Fund to be used for expenses of Town Sesquicentennial Celebration.
Meeting adjourned at 7:35 P. M.
Respectfully submitted, EDNA M. O'LEARY, Town Clerk
228
SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS VOTED AT ANNUAL TOWN MEETING OF MARCH 10, 1962
Article Item Account
1962 Tax Levy
3
1 Schools - Chap. 71
$915,140.34
Out-of-State Travel
350.00
Schools - Outlays & Equipment Schools - Transport. of Pupils
45,291.00
2 Selectmen's Office Expense
6,413.00
3 Town Report
2,800.00
4 Public Assistance Admin.
15,566.00
5
Public Welfare Maintenance
16,250.00
6 Aid to Dependent Children
54,000.00
7 Old Age Assistance
82,800.00
8 Medical Assistance to the Aged
44,000.00
9
Disability Assistance
25,000.00
10
Veterans' Benefits
46,000.00
11 Town Accountant, Salary & Expense
3,525.00
12 Police Department ($75.00 Out- of-State Travel)
86,869.00
13 Safety Council
25.00
14
Fire Department ($50.00 Out-of- State Travel)
74,269.00
15 Fire Alarm Maintenance
3,918.00
16 Forest Fires
100.00
17
Building Department Office Expense
3,716.00
18 Building Inspector's Salary
1,925.00
19
Salary - Superintendent of Highways
5,313.00
20 Highways
99,479.10
21 Engineering Expense
4,000.00
22 Rubbish Collection
27,711.00
23 Shellfish Inspection
1,087.00
24 Harbormaster Expense
100.00
25 Salary of Shellfish Constable
3,300.00
26 Sealer of Weights & Measures
1,211.00
27 Union Wharf
550.00
28 Salary of Wharfinger
385.00
29 Town Meeting Expense
2,355.00
30 Town Hall
12,698.00
31 Legal Expense
3,000.00
32 Town Clerk's Office Expense
6,342.30
33 Treasurer's Office Expense
7,362.00
34 Town Debt
151,800.00
12,214.99
Transferred from Other Accounts $ 2,152.68 Dog Fund
229
Article Item Account
1962 Tax Levy
Transferred from Other Accounts
35 Accrued Interest
59,941.50
36 Interest on Revenue Loans 3,000.00
37 Town Collector's Office Expense . 8,099.00
38 Assessors' Office Expense
4,025.00
39 Dutch Elm Disease
5,300.00
40 Insect Pest Control
2,300.00
41 Board of Health, Maintenance & Administration
5,310.00
42 Dental Clinic
1,305.00
43 Collection of Garbage
9,500.00
44 Sewer & Water Maintenance
48,709.00
45 Election & Registration
11,360.00
46 Planning Board
500.00
47 Park Department
11,821.00
48 Board of Appeals 155.00
49 Hydrant Rental
14,625.00
50 Street Lights
21,000.00
51 Memorial Day
500.00
52 Reserve Fund
6,000.00
53 Woodside Cemetery
300.00
54 West Island Town Beach
2,401.00
55 Special Training Schools
18,000.00
56 Tax Title Expense
1,000.00
57
Contributory Retirement System
17,944.00
58 Fire Insurance On Equipment
130.00
59 Employees' Group Insurance
11,000.00
60 Civil Defense
3,803.00
61 Dog Care
1,200.00
62 Mosquito Control
3,250.00
63
Public Health Nursing
3,500.00
a Salary of Selectmen
2,640.00
b Salary of Board of Public Welfare
1,320.00
c
Salary of Town Clerk
1,483.00
d Salary of Town Treasurer
4,202.00
e Salary of Town Collector
4,622.00
f Salary of Assessors
11,124.00
Salary of Moderator
110.00
h Salary of Tree Warden
220.00
i Salary of Board of Health
792.00
j Salary of Sewer & Water Commissioners
825.00
5
Diphtheria, Vaccination, & Polio Clinics
500.00
6
Board of Health Services
400.00
8
Millicent Library
30,571.35
$ 14,000.00 Overlay Reserve
4
230
Article Item Account
1962 Tax Levy
Transferred from Other Accounts
10
Workmen's Compensation Insurance
11,655.00
11
Municipal Employees' Public Liability
4,000.00
12
Insurance on Town Buildings
6,250.00
13
Police Cars
6,850.00
14 Fire Chief's Car
2,000.00
15
Sand Spreader
3,000.00
21
Tax Bills
1,200.00
24
Chapter 90 Construction
44,000.00
25
Chapter 90 Maintenance
3,000.00
26
Granolithic & Bituminous Con- crete Sidewalks
2,000.00
31 & 32
1962 Road Reconstruction
23,985.75
34
Curbing
2,534.00
35
Drainage, Eddy Street from Mill Road
4,200.00
36
Holcomb Street Sewer
3,201.00
37
Water Mains
2,500.00
38 40
Coggeshall Street Bridge
1,002.16
41
Unpaid Bills of Prior Year's
895.40
42
Unexpended Balances to Revenue :
1961 Police Car Acct. $ 981.58
Rubbish Collection Unit 2,503.00
Street Marker 21.75
Highway Loader
1,183.79
Library Heating Unit
345.00
Park Dept. Pick-Up Truck 55.25
Trowbridge Band Shell
Repairs
1.44
Interest on Revenue Loans
1,698.65
Long Road Sewer Main 1,463.50
Orchard Street Water Main 302.03
$8,555.99
43
Propagation of Shellfish
2,000.00
Mosquito Control
3,000.00
Stabilization Fund
5,000.00
Totals
$2,234,027.69
$16,152.68
231
44 45
Street Lights
100.80
SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS VOTED AT ADJOURNED ANNUAL TOWN MEETING OF MARCH 17, 1962
Transferred from
Article Account
1962 Tax Levy Other Accounts
51 Trails Committee
$ 500.00
53 Purchase of Land
12,000.00
55 Authorization - Procure Plans
57 Purchase of Gidley Research Institute, Inc. ($20,000.00 for purchase, $500.00 for alterations) 20,500.00
$ 6,500.00 Fire Station Account
58 Excess & Deficiency to reduce Tax Levy
162,000.00 E. & D.
61 Other Business
School Planning Committee
300.00
Town Manager Committee
50.00
$33,350.00
$168,500.00
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING - APRIL 23, 1962 SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS
Article Amount
Transferred from
Transferred to
1 $13,000.00
Excess & Deficiency Fund
Town Sesquicentennial Celebration Account
ANALYSIS OF APPROPRIATIONS ANNUAL TOWN MEETING MARCH 10, 1962, ADJOURNED ANNUAL TOWN MEETING MARCH 17, 1962, AND SPECIAL TOWN MEETING APRIL 23, 1962
Annual Town Meeting March 10, 1962
1962 Tax Levy $2,234,027.69
Transfer $ 16,152.68
Adjourned Annual Town Meeting March 17, 1962
33,350.00
168,500.00
Special Town Meeting April 23, 1962 (Sesqui-Centennial Celebration)
13,000.00
Total
$2,267,377.69
Less : E & D Transfer to 1962 Tax Levy 162,000.00
Net Amount to be placed in 1962 Tax Levy
$2,105,377.69
Total Transfer from Available Funds
$197,652.68
232
SUMMARY OF TRANSFERS FROM AVAILABLE FUNDS
Article 3 - - 1 Dog Fund
$ 2,152.68 3-
- 52 Overlay Reserve 14,000.00 55 Fire Station Building
6,500.00 58 Excess & Deficiency 175,000.00
Total Transfers
$197,652.68
NET 1962 TAX LEVY
$2,105,377.69
TOTAL TRANSFERS
197,652.68
TOTAL 1962 APPROPRIATIONS
$2,303,030.37
SUMMARY OF APPROPRIATIONS
Annual Town Meeting 3/10/62
$2,234,027.69
$ 16,152.68 168,500.00
Adjourned Annual Town Meeting 3/17/62
33,350.00
$2,267,377.69
$184,652.68
Less : Article 58 to reduce Tax Levy 1962 Tax Levy
162,000.00
$2,105,377.69
Transfers:
Article 3 . - 1 Dog Fund
$ 2,152.68
3 - - 52 Overlay Reserve
14,000.00
55 Fire Station Building
6,500.00
58 E. & D.
162,000.00
184,652.68
$2,290,030.37
A True Copy, Attest :
EDNA M. O'LEARY,
Town Clerk
233
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS AT LARGE 1962
Colby H. Benson - Tax Collector 89 Fort St.
Frank E. Bettencourt - Bd. of Health 111 Main St.
Walter J. Borowicz - Selectman Arnold Correia - Planning Bd.
4 Coggeshall St. 22 Hedge St.
Noel B. Couture - Planning Bd. Charles R. Dugdale - Planning Bd. 288 Washington St.
348 Main St.
Arsene G. Duval - Planning Bd. (DECEASED) Albert M. Gonsalves - School Com. Joseph L. Herrick - Assessor
145 Washington St. 60 Laurel St.
Earl L. Holden - Planning Bd. John Jarvis - Tree Warden
27 Fort St. 6 Holcomb St.
88 Washington St.
388 Washington St.
Lawrence B. Maxfield - Sewer & Water Comm. - Park Comm. Elmira D. Mckenzie - Assessor
William Q. Maclean, Jr. - State Rep. 65 Lafayette St. John T. Morgan - School Com. (DECEASED)
Edna M. O'Leary - Town Clerk & Treas.
James Parkinson - Planning Bd.
Dudley S. Richards - Sewer & Water Comm.
Filbert A. Silveira, Jr. - Bd. of Health
Walter Silveira - Selectman
Victor O. B. Slater - Planning Bd. Marjorie J. Sylvia - Assessor
Weber Rego Torres, Jr. - Park Comm.
Kenneth R. Vining -- Planning Bd. Cecil H. Whittier - School Com.
91 Bridge St.
346 Sconticut Nk. Rd.
10 Coggeshall St.
89 Laurel St.
32 Linden Ave.
32 Kendrick Ave.
235 Green St.
248 Green St. 145 No. Walnut St. 39 Hedge St.
118 E. Morgan St.
41 Fort St.
68 Laurel St.
234
James B. Lanagan - Selectman Charles A. Maxfield, Jr. - Sewer & Water Comm.
194 New Boston Rd.
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS - PRECINCT 1 - 1962
Term Expires
Lazarus Alexion
60 Chestnut St.
1965
Manuel Avila
54 Pleasant St.
1965
Mary H. Battaini
6 William St.
1963
Wallace B. Baylies
26 Laurel St.
1963
Kenneth E. Bennett
53 Church St. 1963
Colby H. Benson, Jr.
89 Fort St.
1963
Eli G. Braley
18 Cedar St.
1964
Eli G. Braley, Jr.
17 Cedar St.
1964
Marguerite D. Brasor
83 Green St.
1964
Winston C. Brasor
83 Green St.
1964
John C. Bresnahan
33 Phoenix St.
1965
Richard C. Bryan
81 Laurel St.
1964
James B. Buckley
6 Fort St.
1963
Ellsworth M. Burgess
12 Middle St. 1965
Richard H. Carpenter
79 Laurel St.
1965
Elizabeth H. Church
33 William St.
1963
Earl E. Clark
46 Church St.
1965
Howard M. Copeland
18 Maple Ave.
1964
Joseph Dawes
13 Maple Ave.
1964
Willis H. Doran
61 Laurel St.
1965
Chester M. Downing
78 Chestnut St. 1963
Bradley F. Drake
7 Laurel St.
1964
Clifton E. Dwelly
84 Fort St.
1965
Wendell T. Eldredge
118 Pleasant St.
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