USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Acton > Town annual reports of Acton, Massachusetts 1962-1964 > Part 5
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j. Restaurant or other place serving food or beverages.
k. Wholesale office or showroom with enclosed storage.
1. Indoor amusement or recreation place.
m. Manufacturing on the premises of products, a major portion of which is to be sold on the premises at retail to the ultimate consumer thereof.
2. The following uses may be permitted by the Board of Ap- peals as provided in Section VI.
a. All uses permitted in sub-paragraph B2 a, d, e. and h of this section.
b. Drive-in or open air business.
c. Public or commercial outdoor amusement but not including outdoor movie theatre.
3. All other uses are not permitted.
D. Industrial District
1. The following uses are permitted in the Industrial District. a. Agricultural uses as permitted in sub-paragraph B 1 d of this Section.
58
227th ANNUAL REPORT OF
b. General Industrial uses including manufacturing, processing or other industrial operations.
c. Sawmill.
d. Light manufacturing uses when the processes in- volved entail only the fabrication, assembly, finish- ing work or packaging.
e. Warehouses (excpt retail) and open storage, such as lumber yards, stone, brick, gravel, cement and other bulky merchandise contractors yard and the like uses.
f. Manufacturing on the premises of 'products a por- tion of which may be sold on the premises at retail to the ultimate consumer.
2. The following uses may be permitted by the Board of Ap- peals as provided in Section VI.
a. Non-profit country tennis or golf club, lodge build- ing or other social, civic or recreational use.
b. Cominercial greenhouse.
c. Filling or service station, repair garage for motor ve- hicles, auto body, soldering or welding shop, sales room for motor vehicles, trailers, boats, farm imple- ments or machinery.
.d. Private restaurant or other place serving food or bev- erages.
e. Wholesale office or showroom with enclosed storage.
f. Public or commercial outdoor amusement but not including outdoor movie theatre.
g. Animal or veterinary hospital and kennels.
h. Motor freight or other transportation terminals; yards for servicing of trucks or trailers.
i. Stone quarry, sand or gravel pit.
3. All other uses not permitted.
ARTICLE 26
Voted Unanimously: To amend the Protective Zoning By-Law of the Town of Acton by deleting Section V, subsections A, B, and C and inserting in place thereof the following new Section V.
V. INTENSITY REGULATIONS
A. General Requirements
1. Applicability
In the several districts set out in Section III A of this By- Law no development or redevelopment of any land, building or structure shall be permitted except in accordance with the accompanying "Intensity Regulations Schedule" and in ac- cordance with the several additional requirements of this Section.
2. Setback
No building or other structure shall be erected nearer than
59
THE TOWN OF ACTON
30 feet to the sideline of the street, except that where two or more adjacent buildings have established a setback line less than permitted above, the Board of Appeals may permit a new structure to be erected in conformity with the line so established.
3. Projections
Nothing herein shall prevent the projection of cornices or eaves not exceeding twenty four (24) inches in width or of steps or sills into any required yard.
4. Dwellings
In any district no more than one building for residential use shall be built on a single lot.
5. Use of Required Yards
Required front yards are to be free of all structures, parking areas and other uses, not including essential access drives, except by permission of the Board of Appeals with recom- mendation of the Planning Board.
6. Parking Area
A parking area off the public ways must be provided for all automobiles used by persons employed in or about the premises.
7. Off-Street Loading Facilities.
Off-Street Loading Facilities must be provided and be of sufficient area to keep the public way clear.
B. INTENSITY REGULATION SCHEDULE DISTRICT AND USES
Minimum Lot Dimensions
Minimum Yard Dimensions
Maximum Heights of Buildings (*)
Lot Area (Sq. Ft.)
Frontage or Width at Setback
Depth
Front Yard
Side Yard
Both Side Yards
Back Yard
Stories
Feet
R-1 All Residential and Agricultural Uses
40,000
200
150
45
30
90
45
21/2
35
All other uses
40,000
200
150
45
30
90)
45
21/2
35
R-2 All Residential and Agricultural Uses
20,000
150
100
30
20
60
30
21/2
35
All other uses
20,000
150
100
30
20)
60
30
21/2
35
B-1 All uses allowed in R-2 subject to regulations in R-2 two to four family residence and conversions
10,000 per D. U.
100
100
30
20
40
30
21/2
35
Multi family uses
60,000
200
200
45
30
90
45
3
40
3,500 per D. U.
I-1
All permitted uses
40,000
100
150
45
20
60
45
85
(*) Vertical Distance to ridge or highest point of roof from normal ground level.
60
227th ANNUAL REPORT OF
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THE TOWN OF ACTON
C. Modifications and Exceptions
1. Party Walls
In General Business Districts only, the required side/yards shall not apply to non residential buildings having a party wall on a side lot line.
2. Open Space
Within or in addition to the required yards for all multi- family uses there shall be provided usuable open space of at least 500 sq. ft. per dwelling unit with one or less bed- rooms and 1,000 sq. ft. per dwelling unit with two or more bedrooms. Such space shall not include parking space or laundry drying areas but shall be designed for active and passive recreation.
ARTICLE 27
Voted Unanimously: To amend the Protective Zoning By-Law of the Town of Acton by deleting Subsections A and B of Section VI and inserting in place thereof the following new Subsections:
A. Enforcement
1. Enforcement
This By-Law shall be enforced by the Board of Selectmen or their agent in the manner provided for by the General Laws and the By-Laws of the Town. Any person aggrieved by any decision hereunder may appeal to the Board of Ap- peals.
2. Building Permit
In any district, a Building permit shall not be issued until such proposed action shall comply in all respects with the provisions of this By-Law or with a decision rendered by the Board of Appeals.
Any application for a Building permit shall be accompanied by a plan, accurately drawn, showing the actual shape and dimensions of the lot to be developed, the location and size of all existing structures on the lot, the location of all pro- posed improvements, together with the lines within which all buildings or structures are to be erected, the existing or in- tended use of each improvement and such further informa- tion as may be necessary to provide for the execution and enforcement of this By-Law. A record of all applications, plans and permits and actions taken thereon shall be kept on file by the Town Clerk.
3. Certificate of Occupancy
A certificate of occupancy as required by the Acton Build- ing Code shall be conditional on the adequacy of parking space and such other facilities as may be required by this By-Law or a decision of the Board of Appeals, and shall lapse if and when such areas and facilities are used for other purposes.
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227th ANNUAL REPORT OF
4. Conformance to Performance Standards
Any alleged violator shall be investigated. The Board of Selectmen, if there appears to be reasonable grounds, may employ qualified experts to determine such violation. If, after a public hearing, violation is found to have occurred or does exist, the violator shall pay such costs in addition to any fines.
5. Fines
The penalty for violation of this by-law shall be $20.00 each offense, as provided in Chapter 40, Section 21 of the Gen- eral Laws as amended, of the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts.
B. Board of Appeals
1. In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 40A of the General Laws, a Board of Appeals consisting of three (3) members shall be appointed by the Selectmen for terms of such length and so arranged that the term of one member shall expire each year. Two associates shall be appointed in like manner. No member of the Board of Appeals shall act in any matter in which he is personally interested. in such event an associate shall act.
2. Such board shall have all the powers set forth in Chapter 40A of the General Laws together with the powers and authority set forth in this Bv-Law and shall be governed by the systems and procedures as established by Chapter 40A of the General Laws as amended.
3. The Board of Appeals shall have the following powers and duties and in no way conflicting with the above regulations:
a. To hear and decide appeals where it is alleged that there is an error in the enforcement of this By-Law.
b. To hear and decide applications for special permits for exceptions as required by this By-Law.
A special permit is a permit to use property for the purpose specified and shall not waive, vary or relax any other pro- vision of this By-Law applicable thereto. In acting upon special permits the Board shall consider the general intent of the Comprehensive Town Plan and may accordingly im- pose such conditions and safeguards as are deemed necessary. To authorize upon appeal or petition with respect to a par- ticular parcel of land a variance from the terms of this By- Law. Such variance shall be granted only for reasons of practical difficulty and substantial hardship to the appellant and only where the Board finds that:
1. there are special circumstances or conditions applying to the land or building for which the variance is sought, which circumstances or conditions are peculiar to such land or building but not affecting generally the zoning district in which it is located and application of the standards of this By-Law would deprive the applicant of a reasonable use of the property and
2. the specific variances as granted by the Board is the minimum variance that will grant a reasonable relief to the owner: and
63
THE TOWN OF ACTON
3. the granting of the variance will be in harmony with the purpose and intent of this By-Law. In approving a variance the Board may attach such conditions and safe- guards as are deemed necessary to protect the neighbor- hood in addition to the applicable requirements of this By-Law.
ARTICLE 28
Voted Unanimously: To amend the Protective Zoning By-Law of the Town of Acton by rezoning from Residential and Agricultural to Residential R-I, the area as shown on the accompanying Proposed Zoning Map A, and described as follows:
All the land bounded as follows:
On the west by Route 2, on the north by the Acton-Littleton Town Line, on the east by Great Road (Route 2A) and N. Y., N. H. & Hartford R. R. Co., on the south by Brook Street and a straight line crossing Main Street (Route 27) at the inter- section of Brook Street and Main Street at right angles to Main Street, to an unnamed brook, thence following said brook to a confluence near Newtown Road with another unnamed brook, thence following the westerly branch of the two brooks to New- town Road, thence by Newtown Road to the intersection of Ham- mond Street, thence by a projection of Hammond Street, in a westerly direction and finally by a line southerly and parallel with Arlington Street to Route 2, with the exception of all the presently existing business and industrial districts contained therein.
ARTICLE 29
Voted Unanimously: To amend the Protective Zoning By-Law of the Town of Acton by rezoning from Residential and Agricultural to Residential R-I the area on the accompanying Proposal Zoning Map B, and described as follows :
All the land bounded as follows:
On the east by the presently existing boundary line of the Industrial area, on the north by the B. & M. R. R. Co., on the west by an unnamed brook and on the south by the Acton Maynard Town line.
ARTICLE 30
Voted Unanimously: To amend the Protective Zoning By-Law of the Town of Acton by rezoning from Residential and Agricultural to Residential R-I the area on the accompanying Proposal Zoning Map C. and described as follows:
All the land bounded on the west by Great Road (Route 2A).
64
227th ANNUAL REPORT OF
on the northwest by Nashoba Brook and by a parallel line 300' east of the centerline of Carlisle Road, on the east by the Acton Carlisle Town Line, and the Acton Concord Town Line, with the exception of the presently existing business district, 500' in width, running parallel with the easterly side line of Great Route (Route 2A) and not including Azalea Park Subdivision.
A true copy. Attest :
CHARLES M. MACRAE Town Clerk
65
THE TOWN OF ACTON
SECTION C
REPORT OF ACTON SCHOOL DEPARTMENT AND
ACTON-BOXBOROUGH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
ORGANIZATION
66
SCHOOL CALENDAR 67
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
68
PROPOSED BUDGET
71
SCHOOL FINANCES
73
SCHOOL BUDGETS
74
MAJOR ACHIEVEMENTS
74
ACTON FACULTY
75
ACTON-BOXBOROUGH REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
FACULTY
77
REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
79
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
83
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
83
AGE AND GRADE DISTRIBUTION TABLE
86
GRADUATION EXERCISES
87
CLASS OF 1962 88
ACTON-BOXBOROUGH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
PROPOSED BUDGET
89
ACTON-BOXBOROUGH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
TREASURER'S REPORT 93
66
227th ANNUAL REPORT OF
REPORT OF ACTON SCHOOL DEPARTMENT AND ACTON-BOXBOROUGH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
ORGANIZATION
Acton School Committee
Edwin W. Richter, Chairman Term Expires 1964
Lloyd E. Williamson, Secretary Term Expires 1964
Elizabeth H. Boardman Term Expires 1963
Parker Harrison, Jr. Term Expires 1965
Edmond J. McNiff Term Expires 1963
James W. Myers Term Expires 1965
Acton-Boxborough Regional District School Committee
Edmond J. McNiff, Chairman. Term Expires 1963
Elizabeth H. Boardman, Vice Chairman Term Expires 1963
Leonard E. Ceglowski Term Expires 1964
Parker Harrison, Jr. Term Expires 1965
Joseph H. Hartshorn Term Expires 1965
James W. Meyers Term Expires 1965
Edwin W. Richter Term Expires 1964
Margaret A. Shea Term Expires 1963
Lloyd E. Williamson Term Expires 1964
Meetings of the School Committees
The Acton School Committee holds regular meetings on the first and third Mondays of each month and the Regional School Committee meets on the second and fourth Mondays. Both groups convene at the Acton-Boxborough Regional High School at 7:30 P.M.
Tel.
Superintendent of Schools, William L. O'Connell 3-5737
Principals:
Julia L. McCarthy-Marion L. Towne Schools
Alice F. Hayes 3-4982
Florence A. Merriam School Carolyn T. Douglas 3-4181
Acton-Boxborough Regional High School .... Raymond J. Grey 3-7738
Vice-Principal, Acton-Boxborough Regional High School Arthur J. Hayes 3-7738
67
THE TOWN OF ACTON
Director of Guidance, Ruth R. Proctor 3-7738
School Physician, Paul P. Gates, M.D. 3-5671
School Nurse, Dorothy Olson 3-7738
Director of Cafeterias, Anne H. Rimbach 3-7977
Director of Transportation, Salvatore Lipomi 3-4181
Attendance Officer, David W. Scribner 3-5221
Secretaries:
Priscilla Felt, Superintendent's Office
3-5737
Dorothy Hansen, Julia L. McCarthy-Marion L. Towne Schools
3-4982
Molly Johnston, Health Office
3-7738
Jane Lewis, High School Principal's Office 3-7738
Clarke Lindfors, High School Principal's Office 3-7738
Mary Ott, Florence A. Mgrriam School 3-4181
Phyllis Sutherland, Guidance Office 3-7738
Cafeteria Staffs:
Julia L. McCarthy-Marion L. Towne Schools: Martha Lowden, Manager; Edith Dale, Dorothy Decker, Laura Fullonton, Martha Jean- son, Constance McFarland and LeVerla Sawyer.
Florence A. Merriam School: Helen Worrall, Manager; Sophia Kehoe, Meredith Lambert, Frances Sindoris, Mary Tuttle and Marv Zimmer.
Acton-Boxborough Regional High School: Meimi Fullonton, Manager; Margaret Brennan, Eva Campbell, Emmie Corkum, Anna D'Italia, Louise Garceau, Shirley Goodman, Evelyn Hill, Norma New- sham, Marion Osterhoudt and Christine Scribner.
Custodians:
Julia L. McCarthy-Marion L. Towne Schools: John Conquest and Peter Smoltees.
Florence A. Merriam School: Robert Graham and Paul Rich- ardson.
Acton-Boxborough Regional High School: Emery Nelson, Head Custodian, All Schools: Milan Fenjac, Timothy Hennessey, Peter Ryan and Russell Wolfe.
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1963-64
Reopening of all Schools, January 2, 1963 Winter Recess, February 18 - 22 Spring Recess, April 15 - 19 Memorial Day, May 30 Graduation, June 7
Close of all Schools, June 19 Summer Recess
68
227th ANNUAL REPORT OF
Teachers' Meeting, September 3
Reopening of All Schools, September 4
Teachers' Convention, October 25 Veterans' Day, November 11
Thanksgiving Recess, Noon, November 27 - 28 - 29 Christmas Holidays, December 20 - January 1, 1964 Reopening of all Schools, January 2, 1964 Winter Recess, February 17 - 21, 1964 Spring Recess, April 20 - 24 Graduation, June 12
Close of all Schools, June 19
NO SCHOOL SIGNAL
1-1-1-1 7:14 A.M. No School Acton Public Schools, Grade 1-6 2-2-2-2 7:00 A.M. No School All Schools All Day
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
TO THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND CITIZENS OF ACTON:
Herewith is present my annual report as Superintendent of Schools for Acton and the Acton-Boxborough Regional School District.
The two most important problems facing American Public Schools are one, construction of needed classroom space, and two, finding the very best qualified teachers to instruct the children of this country. Acton, like any other growing community, is faced with these two major challenges.
HOUSING
Regional School
In January 1962 the fifteen room addition to the Regional High School was opened for occupancy. It accomodates 350 pupils bringing the capacity of the Regional High School to 1000 students. The original building opened its doors in September 1957 with a capacity of 650 pupils. At the start of the school year in September a total of 915 boys and girls were enrolled in Grade 7 through 12, or 85 pupils less than the capacity of the present building. In September 1963 it is expected that the enrollment will be 1050 pupils, or 50 pupils above capacity. The following is a breakdown of Regional High School en- rollment:
69
THE TOWN OF ACTON
Above Capacity of Building
Year
Enrollment
1963
1050
50
1964
1152
152
1965
1263
263
1966
1378
378
1967
1529
529
The Regional School Committee has purchased a parcel of land on Charter Road beyond the high school for the building and con- struction of a Regional Junior High School. From the figures above, it is apparent that plans for the start of this school should be formulated very soon. The building will be needed by the very latest in Septem- ber 1966.
Local Schools
The four room addition to the Julia L. McCarthy School was opened in September 1962. This completed the twelve room primary school that was originally built as an eight room school in 1952, with the four rooms to be added at a later date. Actually, this building replaces the three disbanded district schools in West, South and Acton Center. These three village schools had a total of 11 classrooms.
Land has been purchased (the Anunal Town Meeting in March 1962) on Arlington Street beyond Route 2 for the construction and equipping of a 20 room elementary school. Plans were presented to the town at a Special Town Meeting held on Monday, January 21, 1963. A breakdown of the local school enrollment indicates the real need for this school by September 1964. Presently we have 45 classrooms available in the elementary schools.
Year
Enrollment
Rooms Nedeed
Over Capacity
Jan. 1963
1500
50
5
Sept. 1963
1613
54
9
Sept. 1964
1700
57
11
Sept. 1965
1730
58
12
Sept. 1966
1760
59
13
STAFFING OUR SCHOOLS
Along with the housing, hiring and retaining the best of teachers is a problem facing all communities regardless of size. In the past two years we have hired over 60 teachers. Many were hired because of increased enrollment, but the majority because of replacement. The
70
227th ANNUAL REPORT OF
high turnover of women teachers because of marriage, pregnancy or change in the husband's position is a constant problem. It is fortunate we have experienced principals and supervisors to train these new teachers and help them to adjust to our fine school system. Both our school committees, local and regional, have established salary schedules for our teachers comparable to the best school systems in the State. However, we have to live with the continued turnover of personnel. Our schools will continue to improve and be good only because of excellent teaching. To find these outstanding men and women is a continuing challenge to the Superintendent and School Committee. The School Committee has spent long hours in discussing ways and means to continue to improve our schools. The major achievements printed each year in the town report is an indication of this. Their main effort has been to prepare the boys and girls in our schools for the ever challenging world of tomorrow.
Below is a comparative tax rate table for Acton and surrounding towns showing the proportion each town expends on its schools.
1962 Tax Rate
Total
School
Percent
Ácton
$ 82.00
$49.12
60%
Bedford
59.00
36.10
61%
Burlington
69.00
42.70
62%
Concord
99.00
58.10
59%
Littleton
99.00
70.00
71%
Sudbury
92.50
65.80
71%
Wayland
92.00
57.95
63%
Westwood
73.50
40.46
56%
Weston
62.00
42.23
68%
Lincoln
103.00
61.36
60%
Lynnfield
61.00
39.00
64%
Conclusion
I personally think the Acton Public Schools and the Acton-Box- borough Regional High School have made tremendous progress in the past years, and it has been only through support, understanding, co- operation, and lovalty of the School Committee that this has been accomplished. I should like to express my gratitude to all the school personnel: our principals, teachers supervisors, secretaries, custodians and especially the various town committees who have worked very closely with our school committee for the continued improvement of our schools.
Respectfully submitted WILLIAM L. O'CONNELL Superintendent of Schools
71
THE TOWN OF ACTON
ACTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS Proposed Budget for 1963 January 1 - December 31, 1963 Instruction
Present Staff Salaries
$363,568.00
Additional Staff Needed (6)
12,000.00
Substitutes
6,000.00
Conferences
300.00
Textbooks
10,132.00
Supplies
7,610.00
Related Insurance
4,327.00
Miscellaneous
1,000.00
TOTAL INSTRUCTION
$404,937.00
Plant Operation and Maintenance
Salaries
19,500.00
Supplies
3,000.00
Fuel
6,500.00
Water
475.00
Gas
1,250.00
Electricity
7,500.00
Telephones
600.00
Maintenance Equipment
3,100.00
Related Insurance
430.00
Miscellaneous
1,000.00
TOTAL PLANT OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE $ 43,355.00
Transportation
Pupil Transportation
45,198.00
Field Trips
750.00
Contingencies
1,200.00
TOTAL TRANSPORTATION
$ 47,148.00
Non-Instructional Services
1,200.00
Libraries School Nurse 2,450.00
72
227th ANNUAL REPORT OF
School Physician
400.00
Ear and Eye Tests
400.00
Health Supplies
150.00
Miscellaneous
300.00
TOTAL NON-INSTRUCTIONAL $ 4,900.00
Administration
Salaries
9,650.00
Conference Attendance
150.00
Expendable Supplies
250.00
Printing and Advertising
50.00
Magazines, Books, Dues
150.00
School Census
150.00
Miscellaneous
650.00
TOTAL ADMINISTRATION
$ 11,050.00
Capital Outlay
Music - Instruments and Equipment
290.00
Desk Tops
700.00
Health - Combination Cabinet
63.00
Miscellaneous
500.00
TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY $ 1,553.00
Contingency Fund
Contingency Fund $ 1,000.00
SUMMARY
Instruction $404,937.00
Plant Operation and Maintenance 43,355.00
Transportation 47,148.00
Non-Instructional Services.
4,900.00
Administration
11,050.00
Capital Outlay
1,553.00
Contingency Fund
1,000.00
$513,943.00
73
THE TOWN OF ACTON
SCHOOL FINANCES - 1962 Received - To the Credit of Schools
State Aid for Transportation
$ 29,400.00
State Aid for Public Schools 93,935.14
Federal Aid
19,075.00
Education of Handicapped
4,592.35
Tuition
990.85
Miscellaneous
74.50
$148,067.84
Appropriated, March, 1962:
Regional School District $364.764.66
Acton Public Schools 436,211.00
$800,975.66
Total Amount Expended from Appropriations:
Regional School District $362,331.07
Acton Public Schools
418,302.84
$780,633.91
Expended for Operation in 1962
Instruction
High $264,211.86
Elementary $309,492.26
Total $573,704.12
Books and Supplies
17,718.36
21,428.55
39,146.91
Plant Operation
34,018.16
37,810.78
71,828.94
Plant Maintenance
2,232.70
3,500.00
5,732.70
Auxiliary Agencies
14,825.14
4,234.20
19,059.34
Transportation
29,888.02
34,679.04
64,567.06
General Control
10,579.13
9,905.67
20,484.80
Special Charges
5,362.56
5,362.56
Contingencies
323.18
930.46
1,253.64
$379,159.11
$421,980.96
$801,140.07
Gross cost per high school pupil (842) $ 450.31
Gross cost per elementary school pupil (1469) $ 287.25
Gross Cost per pupil (2311) ..
Ş 346.66
Gross Cost of Operation (as above) $379.159.11 $421,980.96 $801,140.07
74
227th ANNUAL REPORT OF
Less Receipts 61,404.70
86,663.14
148,067.84
Net Cost of Operation $317,754.41
$335,317.82
$653,072.23
Net cost per high school pupil (842) $ 377.38
Net cost per elementary school pupil (1469) $ 228.26
Net cost per pupil (2311
$ 282.59
1963 SCHOOL BUDGETS
Total appropriation recommended by Acton School Committee $513,943.00
Net amount requested by Acton-Boxborough Regional District School Committee .... 438,748.67
$952,691.67
Estimate of State Aid
$155,000.00
Amount to be raised by local taxation
for support of schools $797,691.67
MAJOR ACHIEVEMENTS - 1962
Acton Public Schools
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