USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Waltham > Town annual reports of Wayland Massachusetts 1963-1965 > Part 25
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The preparation of plans for different boards and committees has been, and will continue, to be a major item in the Engineering Depart ment's schedule.
Thanks are hereby extended to all those people who have helped to make the department's first year, one of accomplishment.
Respectfully submitted, LEWIS L. BOWKER, JR.
180
REPORT OF THE ROAD COMMISSIONERS
The following projects, several of which were carried over from 1963, were completed:
1. BETTERMENTS:
Trinity Place and White Road reconstruction was completed. Bent Avenue construction was begun and included storm drain- age placing of the gravel sub base. The unsuitable material which was removed was used as fill in a low area to allow for construction next year of the connection between Bent Avenue and Lake Shore Drive. A new water main was installed in Bent Ave., (Cottage St., George St. ) under the direction of the Water Commissioners. Work on the overall project, including Bent Ave., Cottage and George Streets, will continue during 1965.
2. CHAPTER 90 WORK:
(a) CONSTRUCTION: The surface coarse of bituminous concrete pavement was placed on Old Connecticut Path between Route 20 and Rice Road. The side slopes on this portion of the road were also completed. Reconstruction of the remainder of Old Connect- icut Path will be held in abeyance until further studies are com- pleted by the State and County Engineers and the Town's Chapter 90 Study Committee .
(b) MAINTENANCE: Old Connecticut Path was resurfaced with bituminous concrete from Maiden Lane to Five Paths. The additional appropriation by the Town in the 1964 budget allowed for resurfacing of approximately one mile of road this year. The normal State-County-Town appropriation is sufficient to re- surface approximately one half-mile of road per year. The Board recommends that an additional appropriation by the Town be included for the next several years in order to resurface as much Chapter 90 road as possible to preclude major reconstruc- tion projects under Chapter 90 due to lack of maintenance funds.
3. DRAINAGE:
The culverts on Pinebrook Road were completed including head- walls and reconstruction of road pavement in the immediate vicinity of the culverts. Several additional drainage projects were completed to eliminate local storm water problems.
4. SIDEWALKS:
The sidewalk construction was completed along East Plain Street and Commonwealth Road from Dunster Street to Loker Street. Additional funds have been requested to continue this program into 1965.
181
5. RECONSTRUCTION OF EXISTING TOWN ROADS:
Under Chapter 718 of the General Laws, the surface coarse of bituminous concrete was placed on a portion of Loker Street off Commonwealth Road.
The first phase of the reconstruction of a portion of Stonebridge Road at the M. D. C. Aqueduct was completed. Additional funds have been requested to complete this project during 1965.
Together with these major projects, the oiling program, road sweeping operations and roadside cleanup programs were continued.
Bids were obtained by the Board for a snow blower, a road sweep- er and a superintendent's vehicle. The road sweeper was purchased from the special account set up for replacement of capital equipment in the Highway Department. The snow blower and superintendent's vehicle were purchased from the respective appropriations.
Bids were obtained and a contract was awarded for construction of the addition to the Highway Department Garage.
Mr. Albert Abruzzese was appointed as Highway Department Super- intendent.
The Road Commissioners wish to thank all Highway Department employees for their cooperation and diligence during the past year.
We also appreciate the cooperation given to the department by all Town Officials, Boards, and citizens on matters of mutual interest to the Town.
Respectfully submitted, HORACE MEGATHLIN, JR., Chairman ROBERT M. CARSON RICHARD L. HEWITT Board of Road Commissioners
182
REPORT OF THE.CHIEF OF POLICE December 31, 1964
1. MOTOR VEHICLES VIOLATION:
Operating Under the Influence of Liquor
14
Operating so as to Endanger Lives and Safety . 16
Leaving Scene of Accident After Causing Property Damage 4 Leaving Scene of Accident After Causing Personal Injury 2
Using Motor Vehicle without Authority
2
Operating After License has been Suspended or Revoked Operating After Registration has been Suspended or Revoked Operating Without License on Person or in Car .
8
Operating Without Registration on Person or in Car
7
Operating Without Being Properly Registered 7
Operating Without Being Properly Licensed . . 4
Operating in Violation of Restrictions on License. Not Slowing and Keeping Right, View Obstructed
2
Not Keeping Right for Motor Vehicle coming in Opposite Direction 1
3
Not Keeping to Right Half of Road, View Obstructed
3
Failing to Obey Traffic Control Signals
5
Not Stopping for School Bus
1
Speed Greater than Reasonable and Proper
38
Violation of Compulsory Insurance Law (Uninsured M/V) Refusing to Stop for Police Officer when Signaled .
1
Failing to Stop for Stop Sign
5
Failing to Slow for Intersection
2
Attaching Wrong Registration Plates to Motor Vehicle Permitting Improper Person to Use Motor Vehicle .
2
Obscurring Number of Reg. Plate to Conceal Identity Towing Uninsured Motor Vehicle
1
Towing Unregistered Motor Vehicle
1
Noisy Muffler 1
:. AGAINST THE PUBLIC:
Armed Robbery . . 1
Assault and Battery.
4
Assault to Rape .
1
Breaking and Entering to Commit a Misdemeanor.
2
Breaking and Entering to Commit a Felony (Night Time) Breaking and Entering to Commit Larceny (Night Time) Breach of the Peace
2
Drug Law, Violation of
1
Drunkeness.
21
Larceny, Under $100.00
10
Larceny, Over $100. 00
1
Non-Support
3
Receiving Stolen Property
1
Larceny of a Motor Vehicle
1
Statutory Rape
1
Threats
1
Abroad in the Night Time
1
Trespassing
1
.
. .
2
4
1
Not Keeping in Line .
7
2
1
3
4
183
The Wayland Police Department served during 1964: -- 620 Sum- mons; 6 Subpoenas; 23 Show Cause; 20 to Parents; 10 Juveniles; and 8 Warrants.
The Officers checked the homes of 655 people who reported that they would either be away or on vacation.
The Department recorded 12, 320 radio calls made either to or by the Department's Dispatcher during the year for accidents; fires; ine- briates; fights; stray dogs; and etc.
The Department answered 1400 Complaints during the year, con- sisting of the following:
21 Missing and Lost Persons
16 Stolen Cars
10 Other Department Complaints
51 Breaking and Entering with Intent to Commit Larceny
11 Attempted Larceny
131 Larceny
108 Vandalism
20 Obscene Phone Calls
34 Other Phone Calls
54 Hunting, Shooting, Fireworks
75 Speeding
1 Shoplifting
9 Go-Carts
3 Blue Laws
34 Disturbing Peace
7 Motor Boat Speeding
1 Larceny by Check
308 General Complaints
21 Assault & Battery, and Fighting
4 Accosting and Molesting
67 Dogs
15 Stray Dogs
81 Suspicious Persons and Cars
10 Drunks
13 Salesmen
24 Hit and Run
73 Prowlers
26 Civil Cases
40 Parked Cars
1 Sudden Death
23 Rubbish on Street
15 Junk Cars
3 Stripping Cars
1 Bomb Threat
3 Arson
4 Attempted Suicide
1 Larceny of Motor Vehicle Insp. Sticker
4 Indecent Exposure
1 Mental Case
33 Trespassing
184
1 Abandoned Child
1 Statutory Rape
11 Liquor
26 Lost Articles
1 Suicide
1 Robbery Assault & Battery
1 Assault with Intent to Rape
1 Murder
The Department used the lockup cell 56 times during the year.
Over $16, 715. 77 worth of personal belongings has been recovered and returned to the owners.
SIX BICYCLE ACCIDENTS in 1964
1. June 4
Thursday
5:35 P. M.
2. June
6
Saturday
5:10 P. M.
3. June
16
Tuesday
3:06 P. M.
4. August
28
Friday
3:05 P. M.
5. September
16
Wednesday
8:55 P. M.
6. October 1
Thursday
5:00 P. M.
FOUR PEDESTRIAN ACCIDENTS in 1964
1. January
9
Thursday
2:45 P. M.
2. January
26
Sunday
8:00 P. M.
3. March
13
Friday
5:00 P. M.
4. June
24
Wednesday
10:52 A. M.
FATAL ACCIDENTS IN WAYLAND
IN PAST YEARS
Year
Number
1953
1
1954
1
1955
3
1956
1
1957
1
1958
2
1959
1
1960
1
1961
3
1962
5
1963
2
1964
0
185
Year
Fatal
Prop. Damage
Pedestrian
Personal Injuries
Bicycle
1953
1
1954
1
1955
3
120
5
44
5
1956
1
124
3
52
3
1957
1
96
5
51
2
1958
2
144
3
62
2
1959
1
83
2
135
6
1960
1
134
7
73
2
1961
3
173
4
76
4
1962
5
89
2
79
8
1963
2
116
7
97
6
1964
0
127
4
117
6
Motor Vehicle Accidents on Public Ways in Wayland for the Year 1964, which resulted in death, injury to persons, or property damage are enumerated as follows:
Bicycle Accidents
Injured
Adult Males
Minor Males
Adult Females
Minor Females
Fatal Accidents
Pedestrian Accidents
Personal Injury Accidents
Property Damage Accidents
Hit and Run Accidents
Total Accidents
January
0
17
43
3
5
0 0 2
5
22
0
27
February
0
21
29
9
8
1
0
0
11
15
0
26
March
0
12
26
0
12
0
0 1
11
11
0
22
April
0
6
14
3
3
0
0
0
5
6
0
11
May
0
15
29
1
7
2
0 0
8
13
0
21
June
3
33
25
2
15
1
0
| 1
17
3
1
23
July
0
24
26
6
8
5
0
0
13
12
0
25
August
1
20
19
5
8
1
0 0
11
12
0
24
September 1
13
16
4
8
2
0 0
9
8
0
18
October
1
20
20
8
10
2
0 0
11
12
2
23
November 0
8
5
1
7
2
0 0
5
2
1
8
December 0
15
20
8
11
7
0
10
11
11
0
22
TOTAL 6
204
272
50
102
23
O
4
117
127
4
250
-
186
I have submitted the following requests to the Board of Selectmen and the Finance Committee:
a. A 10% raise for all regular personnel of the Department along with a forty-hour work week.
b. The hiring of four more regular policemen for additional protection to the Town's Residents by helping with the in- creased work load.
c. The purchase of two more new police cruisers with radios and sirens for same.
d. And, as in previous years, the installation of traffic lights at the following junctions:
1. Routes 27 and 126
2. Memorial Square
3. Oak Street and Commonwealth Road
The Department mourns the untimely death of one of its patrolmen, Mr. George Rousseau. It wishes a long and happy retirement to Mr. Thomas Murray whose health necessitated his leaving the Department. We all extend to Mr. Ronald Rokes our sincere wishes for a speedy recovery from his serious illness.
Once again, as over these many years, I offer my thanks and appre- ciation to the various department heads, the sergeants, the policemen and policewomen, the auxiliary police, and the citizens of the Town, for their continued help and cooperation. Because of their combined efforts, I am sure Wayland is a better and safer place in which to work and live.
Respectfully submitted, ERNEST H. DAMON, Chief of Police
187
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT For the Year Ending December 31, 1964
Alarms Answered -- 1964
Number of Alarms for Fires
Residential Buildings
41
Non-Residential Buildings (Assembly). 3
Mercantile Buildings
6
Grass or Brush
111
All Other Fires (Motor Vehicle, Machinery, Rubbish, etc) 58
Mutual Aid to Other Towns.
3
Number of Alarms for Non-Fires
Rescue, First Aid, Emergency Calls and Investigations .
260
Mischievous and Malicious False Alarms . . 27
Smoke Scares, Honest Mistakes and Accidental Alarms 19
Total 528
Comparison of Alarms Answered - - 5-Year Period
1960
414
1961
433
1962
485
1963
707
1964
528
Property Damage -- 5-Year Period
1960
$ 11,571.00
1961
110,830. 00
1962
10,330. 00
1963
74,470.00
1964
45,100.00
Permits Issued
Fires in the Open Air. .
1,910
Installation or Alteration of Oil Burning Equipment.
78
Installation of Liquified Petroleum Gas
19
Blasting
24
The number of alarms in 1964 decreased considerably in compari- son with 1963, although we once again experienced extended periods of dry weather. Rescue, first aid, emergency calls and investigations, principally to the home, once again were high on the list and reflect the residential growth.
During the long dry spells this year it was necessary to place a ban on all outside burning and place mobile fire patrols in operation. Citizen cooperation contributed greatly to our success in keeping the fire threat in check. The awareness of our people to the dangers of
188
outside fires is evidenced by the fact that the department issued a record number of burning permits during the days of the year that it was safe to allow burning.
Fire prevention activities by this department included the periodic inspections of all municipal buildings, nursing homes, commercial and industrial buildings, churches and multiple family dwellings. Single family dwellings were inspected on request and recommenda - tions were made regarding hazards and family escape plans.
Periodic fire drills were held at all public schools with the co- operation of the school department.
During the year this department actively participated in the work of the Code Enforcement Committee.
The regular department training program was conducted in twenty sessions held in the spring and fall of the year. Two training sessions were also held jointly with two of our mutual aid departments, Weston and Sudbury. Four members of the department have successfully completed a training course in scuba diving providing the department with the neucleus of an under water search and recovery team. In addition, full time members of the department attended seminars and conferences conducted by the Massachusetts Institute of Fire Depart- ment Instructors, the International Municipal Signal Association, the Fire Apparatus Maintenance Association, the Boston Fire Department and the International Association of Fire Chiefs.
Preparations were made this year for the installation of a fire alarm signal and communications cable between the Headquarters Station in Wayland Center and Station #2 in Cochituate.
The municipal fire alarm system was extended by the installat- tions made by subdivision contractors on Hobbs Road, Alden Road, Cabot Road, Forty Acres Drive, Highland Circle and Lake Shore Drive.
The second step of a long range plan designed to gradually provide additional full time personnel to the Department was approved at the annual Town Meeting in March 1964, and three men were added to the permanent force on May 1, 1964.
The availability of call or part-time firefighters is still a critical problem as the changing character of the community continues to diminish their number. Therefore, the 1965 budget request includes an amount which would allow for step number three of the long range personnel plan which provides for two men to be added to the Depart- ment on May 1, 1965.
This Department is approaching the final stages of two major long range programs established five years ago. These programs were designed to provide personnel and apparatus on a gradual basis in the development of a modern progressive Fire Department.
189
During 1965 we recommend a review of the current planning, a study of future needs and the projection of new long range plans that will continue to keep the development of the Fire Department in step with the needs and the growth of the community.
I wish to extend my thanks and appreciation to the members of the Department, and to all persons who in any way have cooperated and assisted in our operations and development.
Respectfully submitted, FRANCIS J. HARTIN, Chief Wayland Fire Department
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TRUST FUNDS
During the year 1964, additional small funds continued to be de- posited in the savings bank. The funds received from Treasury Notes, maturing in the latter part of the year, were also deposited in the savings bank to await an advantageous investment this coming year.
A complete list of the Trust Funds, their allocation and the income derived from same during the past year, will be found in the Report of the Town Treasurer.
. Respectfully submitted, ALLAN R. FINLAY, JOHN G. HARDER, THOMAS B. GANNETT, Chairman
190
REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR
The Building Inspection Department submits the following report for the year ending December 31, 1964:
Building Permits:
84 New Houses
61 Alterations
13 Re-side with Metal
11 Buildings Torn Down
10 Repairs
1 Relocate existing house
13
Porches
23
Garages
2 Chimneys & Fireplaces
1 Boiler Room
14 Swimming Pools
1 Research Laboratory
8 Sheds
1 Tire Rack
2 Carports
2 Radio Towers
1 Greenhouse
2 Porch decks
1 Highway Garage Addition
1 Silo
1 School Addition
1 Store
254
Wiring Permits:
93 New Houses
115 Alterations
9 Electric Dryers
3 Barns
3 Gas Burners
1 Heater Cable
9 Oil Burners
3 Ranges
2 Hot Water Heaters
2 Oil Hot Water Heaters
1 Rewire Store
2 Rewire House
3 Garages
8 Repairs
1 Electric Dishwasher
3 Motors
2 Temporary Services
1 Church
1 Rewire Oil Burner
1 Filling Station
9 Swimming Pools
1 Research Laboratory
1 Air Conditioner
191
1 Service Change-over 1 Fire Alarm System 1 School Addition
277
The estimated cost of all building permits issued, which includes commercial buildings, new houses, alterations, accessory buildings, garages, etc., amounted to $2, 175, 985. 00.
The estimated cost of all non-taxable buildings amounted to $291, 454. 00. The total estimated cost amounted to $2, 467, 439. 00.
NEW HOUSE DEVELOPMENT BY PRECINCT
Year
Cochituate
Wayland
Total
1961
37
62
99
1962
38
47
85
1963
59
38
97
1964
31
53
84
CHURCH, COMMERCIAL, MUNICIPAL AND FARM, etc., permits consisted of:
MARCH:
Boiler Room -- Cochituate Wholesale Flower Co., 121 W. Plain Street.
APRIL:
American Lutheran Church, Concord Road, finished -- Permit issued October, 1963.
MAY:
Research Laboratory, Dow Chemical Co. ,
Commonwealth Road -- finished in December.
JUNE:
Greenhouse -- Robert Elwell, 111 Plain Road.
Humble Oil & Refining Co., Filling Station finished -- permit issued December, 1963.
SEPTEMBER:
Highway Garage Addition.
OCTOBER:
Silo -- Walter Pratt, 54 Old Connecticut Path. Seven room Addition -- Happy Hollow School.
Addition to Business Block -- Bernard Bloom- stein, 308 Commonwealth Road.
Protestant Episcopal Church, Rice Road -- finished -- permit issued November, 1963.
NEW DEVELOPMENTS AND ROADS
Potvin Place extended off Keith Road. Jericho Lane extended off Highland Circle. Forty Acres Drive extended into interior lots.
192
Permits were issued for tearing down the following buildings, as it would not be feasible to repair them. The purpose of the permit was for either rebuilding on the same site or to use the land for park- ing purposes:
85
Main Street -- Barn
86 Glezen Lane -- Garage
10 Edgewood Road -- House & Garage
72 Lake Shore Drive -- House
10 Glen Road -- Shed
10 Oak Street -- Garage
111 Main Street -- Shed
193 Commonwealth Road-Shed & Garage
391 Old Connecticut Path - Garage
Lot 12 -- Cameron Road - Shed
24 Cochituate Road -- Barn
308
Commonwealth Road - - House
Lots 139-144 Pond Drive - Camp
370 Old Connecticut Path - House
29 Oxbow Road - House
Fifty-seven Zoning Variances were prepared and presented to the Zoning Board of Appeals for decision.
Inspections were made in public buildings, which consisted of the check-up on structural strength, electric wiring, over-fusing, stick- ing exit doors, exit lights, emergency lighting systems, etc.
Fees collected from wiring and building permits and zoning appli- cations during 1964, amounted to $4, 624. 50, and have been turned over to the Town Collector.
The Building Department takes this opportunity to thank the Town Officials and citizens who have helped in the affairs of this office in the past year, and to the contractors on their excellent cooperation in complying with the rules on certification of plot plans and occu- pancy requirements.
Respectfully submitted, HOMER L. MacDONALD Building Inspector.
193
REPORT OF THE PLUMBING AND GAS INSPECTOR
I hereby submit my annual report.
This office issued during the year 1964, one hundred eighty-five (185) Plumbing Permits, totaling $1, 426. 50; one hundred sixty-four (164 Gas Permits, totaling $1, 367. 50 -- all moneys being turned over to the Town Collector.
All violations of the Plumbing and Gas Codes have been rectified.
Respectfully submitted, DONALD K. IDE
REPORT OF THE ANIMAL INSPECTOR
I wish to submit my report as Animal Inspector for the Town of Wayland for the year 1964.
Inspected
524 Native Cows
Inspected
34 Native Young Stock
Inspected
3 Native Bulls
Inspected
12 Native Sheep
Inspected
50 Horses
Inspected
212 Interstate Cattle
Respectfully submitted, WARREN F. LAWRENCE
194
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
The Board of Health submits the following report for the year end- ing December 31, 1964:
NEW REGULATIONS ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH IN THE YEAR 1964:
1. The Massachusetts Department of Public Health has adopted minimum codes for swimming pools and the Board of Health of the Town of Wayland has adopted these in their entirety.
2. The Board voted that all contractors pumping out cesspools or sanitary systems would, as of January 1, 1965, be licensed at a fee of $5. 00 per year.
3. The Communicable Disease Regulations revised by the State Department of Public Health in 1964 were adopted by the Board of Health.
STATISTICS:
Permits issued by the Board of Health in 1964:
Restaurants
25
Milk (Store) .
29
Milk (Dairy)
18
Alcohol
15
Ice Cream (Manufacture) .
1
Sewage Disposal Permits
125
Nursing Homes
3
Camps .
1
Burial Permits
42
Notice to Abate a Nuisance
141
Communicable diseases reported to the Board of Health from January 1 to December 31, 1964:
Chickenpox
119
Dog Bites
98
Mumps 103
Scarlet Fever
16
Strep Throat
105
Measles.
8
German Measles 61
Infectious Hepatitis
3
Salmonellosis
3
PREMATURE BIRTHS:
Premature births reported to the Board of Health . . 7
DOG CLINIC:
A rabies clinic was conducted under the direction of Dr. Paul R. Granholm of Weston. A total of 282 dogs were inoculated at a cost of $1. 00 per dog. This was the most successful rabies clinic in
195
our history. We cannot stress too strongly the need for dogs to have rabies shots every two years in order to minimize the danger of rabies infection.
DENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM School Year 1963 - 1964
Dentist -- Thomas G. Leonard, DDS
A total of 49 pre-school children and 181 elementary school children received dental care at the Board of Health Dental Clinic.
This year, all children received a topical application of flouride.
Children in grades 1, 3 and 5, were screened by the dental hygienist. Of the 903 children screened, 177 were referred for dental treatment. In order to prevent dental injury, mouth guards were fitted to all football and hockey players.
Other Programs:
Joint programs of Board of Health and Parmenter Health Center.
Chest X-Ray Program -- of the 483 X-rayed, 476 were negative. The other seven were referred for further follow up.
Glaucoma Screening Program -- of the 116 residents screened, eleven were referred for further follow up.
The Board of Health and the Parmenter Health Center are planning a Diabetes Screening Program as well as continuing Glaucoma detection and Chest X-Ray Programs for 1965.
The Board of Health has office hours Monday through Thursday from 5:00 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. at the Parmenter Health Center. At this time, permits and licenses are issued.
RONALD H. WOOD, AGENT
Respectfully submitted, A. S. MACMILLAN, JR. , M. D., Chairman FREDERICK PERRY, Clerk JOHN G. FREYMANN, M. D.
196
SANITARY ENGINEER'S REPORT
Board of Health
Wayland, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The following is a report of my activities for your Board for the calendar year 1964. . .
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
During the calendar year 1964, one hundred and twenty-five (125) permits were issued by your Health Agent, for the construc- tion or alteration of sewage disposal systems, after the pre- liminary and other inspections and recommendations were made to your Board. A total of more than six hundred and twenty (620) inspections were made to insure effective design and con- struction of these systems, and to advise builders and home owners concerning the proper installation, operation, and main- tenance of these new or existing facilities.
RESTAURANT SANITATION
Unannounced inspections of eating establishments were made on several occasions during the year, with the Board of Health Agent. Continued efforts in upgrading some of the eating es- tablishments will be necessary during the coming year in order that they may continue to operate in a satisfactory manner.
MILK INSPECTIONS
A total of four hundred and forty-three (443) samples of milk and cream were collected during the year by your Health Agent from the dairies and other licensed outlets selling milk and cream in Wayland. These samples were examined in the laboratory for total bacterial count, coliform bacteria, and phosphatase, with results reported to the dairies concerned, as required by law. Unsatisfactory results were immediately followed up by your Board of Health Agent, so that corrective action could be taken wherever necessary.
LAKE COCHITUATE BATHING BEACH
During the summer bathing season, weekly samples were collected and examined in the laboratory to provide for a check on the water quality in the bathing area.
Respectfully submitted, THOMAS J. RINALDO
.
197
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING SERVICE
STAFF
Director Louise M. McManus, R. N.
Senior Public Health Nurse Barbara A. Dunphy, R. N.
Public Health Nurses
June E. Brown, R. N.
Helena Ferriera, R. N. *
Denise Hardy, R. N. **
Eleanor Madden, R. N.
June Roberts, R. N. *** Alice Ryan, R. N.
Public Health Nurses Aides
Mrs. Pearl McEwan- -Junior High School
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