USA > Massachusetts > Franklin County > Leyden > Town annual reports of officers and committees of the town of Leyden, Massachusetts for the year ending 1954 > Part 4
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ARTICLE 11. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2000.00 to be used with State and Coun- ty Chapter 90 Construction funds for Chapter 90 Construction work on the Brattleboro Road, or pass any vote or votes in rela- tion thereto.
31
ARTICLE 12. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $300.00 for administration of the North- ern Franklin Welfare District.
ARTICLE 13. To see if the town will vote to purchase a new tractor and gravel loader or a new truck, raise and appro- priate money for same, or pass any vote or votes in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 14. To see if the town will vote to transfer from unappropriated funds in the treasury the sum of $6000.00 for Chapter 81, Chapter 90C and Chapter 90M highways. This money to be returned to available funds upon reimbursement by the State and County.
ARTICLE 15. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $50.00 for the care of the East Hill Cem- etery.
ARTICLE 16. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the care of the Beaver Meadow Cemetery.
ARTICLE 17. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $50.00 to pay a member of the Board of Welfare for attending meetings of the Northern Franklin Wel- fare District.
ARTICLE 18. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $200.00 for the School Lunch Program, or pass any vote or votes in relation thereto.
ARTICLE 19. To see if the town will vote to appropriate the sum of $1800.00 from the Machinery Fund and raise and ap- propriate the sum of $2200.00 for the Machinery Account, or pass any vote or votes in relation thereto.
32
The polls will be opened at eleven o'clock in the forenoon and will be closed at half past five in the afternoon.
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting an at- tested copy thereof on the Town House, seven days at least be- fore the time of said meeting as directed by vote of the town.
Hereof fail not and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon to the town clerk at the time and place of said meeting.
Given under our hands this sixth day of February in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-six.
CASPER P. ZIMMERMAN THOMAS E. LIST RAY ROBERTSON
Selectmen of Leyden
33
Annual Report
of the
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
C
ORGANIZATION
School Committee
William Barker, Chairman
Term expires 1958
Douglas Barton
Term expires 1956
Marion Zimmerman, Secretary
Term expires 1957
Superintendent of Schools
F. Sumner Turner
Dartmouth A. B., Harvard M. Ed.
Boston University - University of Massachusetts Office, Center School, Tel. 757
Office Hours School Days 8:30 a. m. to 4 p. m.
School Vacations, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
School Physician
Paul B. Koehler, M. D.
Greenfield, Mass.
School Nurse Bernice F. Berry, R. N. Tel. Greenfield Pr. 3-3411
36
School Calendar
1956-57
Schools Open January 3, 1956 Schools Open February 27, 1956 Schools Open April 23, 1956 Schools Open September 5, 1956 Schools Open January 2, 1957
Close February 17, 1956 Close April 13, 1956 Close June 14,'1956 Close December 21, 1956 Close February 15, 1957
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the School Committee and Citizens of Leyden:
I am pleased to present herewith my eighth annual report as your Superintendent of Schools. This report covers the 184th year of public education in the Town of Leyden.
Teachers
Once again, the schools of Leyden were most fortunate in retaining its teaching personnel. As you know, with four grades to a room, the task of effectively working with individual differ- ences requires tremendous understanding of pupils, parents and community. The experience of continued service gives each pu- pil a greater chance to exploit his abilities and to strengthen his weaknesses. With the teacher shortage becoming more acute each year, the Town of Leyden should do its utmost to make teaching in Leyden most attractive.
The past year has seen outstanding cooperation by all mem- bers of the school family, administration, teachers, pupils, par- ents and community. This has given the school a fine atmos- phere for accomplishment, both academically and in extra-cur- ricula activities. Field day and picnic, graduation, Christmas program, and Christmas creche all deserve special mention.
37
School Enrollments
On December 22, 1955, the enrollment was as follows:
Mrs. Helen Smith
Miss Pearl Rhodes
Grade
1
5
Grade 5
4
2
6
6
7
3
7
7
7
4
11
8
5
1
Total
29
Total
23
-
School Cafeteria
During the year 9,138 Type A complete lunches were served. Miss Leta Wood deserves much credit for the splendid lunches served day in and day out. The parents should realize that it can be safely said that no other school has a better lunch program. The number served, because of the size of the school, makes this a small operation and the costs of overhead high in comparison to other expenses. It has been the hope of all that the price per meal can be kept at twenty cents. This takes much planning and work. I wish to heartily thank the Leyden P. T. A. for its inter- est and its gift of $122.55, earned by sponsoring a supper at the town hall.
Finances
This year due to a few of the high school students not fin- ishing their courses in high schools, the total expenditures of the School Committee amounted to $23,688.11, allowing a return to the town treasury of $511.89. The reimbursement reached an all- time high of $16,154.15. The percentage of reimbursement was 68.2 The net cost of schools was $7,533.96 or $8.13 more than one year ago.
38
The net cost per pupil for the past six years is as follows:
1949
$100.05 per pupil
1950
99.19 per pupil
1951 108.85 per pupil
1952
108.40 per pupil
1953
127.82 per pupil
1954
101.70 per pupil
1955
112.45 per pupil
From figures released by the Department of Education, we have analyzed the amounts of money spent by the schools in the towns of Franklin County. There are twenty-six towns in Frank- lin County. Sixteen of these towns have no high schools and send their high school pupils to other towns on tuition basis. Leyden is one of those sixteen towns.
Considering the amount of money spent for schools from local taxation we find that in all twenty-six towns, ten spent less and fifteen spent more than Leyden. In towns without high schools, nine spent less and six spent more.
Considering the amount of money spent for schools from all sources we find that in all twenty-six towns, nineteen spent less and six spent more. In towns without high schools, twelve spent less and three spent more.
From these comparisons two points are evident. Leyden re- ceives a higher percentage of State Aid than do most towns in Franklin County. From local taxation, Leyden is spending about an average amount of money for schools.
The reimbursements from the state in 1956 under present laws should approximate the following:
Chapter 70 as amended $ 6424 63 Superintendent's Salary and Expenses 444 46 1056 60
Vocational Tuition
39
Vocational Transportation Transportation State Wards Special Class
687 26
6000 00
500 00
431 40
$15544 35
The budget for next year calls for $23,000.00. This is a de- crease of $1,200.00 from the request of a year ago or a decrease of $688.11 from the expenditures of 1955, a decrease, respectively, of 4.9 per cent or 2.9 per cent. This decrease is found for the most part in the fewer number of pupils to be sent to neighboring high schools and less transportation needed for these pupils.
Each year I have included an invitation to all townspeople, especially parents of our pupils, to visit our schools while in ses- sion and to see first hand the work, the problems, and the achieve- ments of our pupils. Attendance during American Education Week is gratifying but, in spite of our efforts, that week tends to become a bit stereotyped. Please take time from your busy sched- ules to come and see us in the normal activities of the average school day.
The fine achievements of our schools are the results of the cooperative efforts of the School Committee, Principal, Teach- ers, Secretarial and the other workers of our schools, parents and townspeople. I wish to heartily thank all for their continued co- operation and assistance.
Respectfully submitted,
F. SUMNER TURNER,
Superintendent of Schools
40
LEYDEN SCHOOL LUNCH
Tet worth January, 1955
$147 98
Sale of Lunches
$1709 54
Gov't Reimbursement
936 47
P. T. A.
133 05
Other
7 06
$2786 12
Expenses :
Food
$1680 35
Salaries
1068 00
Other
96 98
$2845 33
Assets:
Gov't Reimbursement
Due
$251 78
Inventory
18 08
Other assets
69 00
$338 86
Liabilities:
Outstanding bills
$188 80
Net worth December 31, 1954
$ 90 85
LEYDEN CENSUS REPORT
Boys
Girls
Total
Between ages birth to 5 years
21
25
46
Between ages 5 to 7
5
3
8
Between ages 7 and 16
32
26
58
Totals
58
54
112
41
SCHOOL ORGANIZATION
Name
School
Where Educated Date
Pearl E. Rhodes
Leyden Elem't'y
Helen Smith
Leyden Elem't'y
Esther Galbraith
Music Supervisor
W. L. Rinehart Penm'sh'p Sup'r Jeannette L. Rich Art Sup'r
American Internat'l College, A. B. 1946 Westfield State Tchrs. College 1953
Spfld Conservatory of Music 1953
1942
Mass. School of Art, B. S. in Ed., Booth- bay Summer Schl.
1953
ENROLLMENT, OCTOBER 1, 1955 Leyden Elementary
Grades
1
2
3
4
5
6
8 Total
Boys
2
5
2
7
4
3
·4
3 30
Girls
4
2
5
5
0
4
4
2 26
Totals
6 7
7 12
4
7
8
5 56
High School Pupils
Girls
Boys
Total
Greenfield Junior High School
0
3
3
Greenfield High School (Senior)
1
5
6
Greenfield Vocational School
0
3
3
Shelburne Falls Vocational School
2
2
4
Greenfield Parochial
1
1
2
Greenfield Special Class
0
1
1
Total
4
15
19
Total Registration 1954
74
Total Registration 1955
75
-
42
STATE AID AND NET COST OF EDUCATION
1945-1955
1945
$ 9400.00 $ 4959 71
$52.8
$4440 29
1946
10107 77
4782 22
47.4
5282 22
1947
13905 88
8992 83
64.7
4913 05
1948
15601 64
10345 72
66.3
5255 92
1949
16403 91
8635 10
52.0
7743 05
1950
18071 81
10528 76
58.2
7543 05
1951
18999 91
11922 16
62.7
7077 75
1952
21696 82
14000 61
64.1
7696 21
1953
22745 30
13669 97
60.9
9075 33
1954
23259 30
15733 47
67.6
7525 83
1955
23688 11
16154 14
68.2
7533 96
NET COST OF SCHOOLS FOR 1955
Expended by the School Department 1955
$23259 30
Regular Appropriation
State of Massachusetts Reimbursement: Chapter 70 as amended 1948 C-643
$ 6424 63
Vocational Tuition
1643 35
Vocational Transportation
922 14
Transportation
6125 40
Superintendent's Salary and Travel
440 74
State Wards
597 89
Total
$16154 15
Net Cost of Public Education 1955
$ 7533 96
BUDGET SUMMARY
1955
Approp'n
Spent
Est'm'd
Superintendent's Salary
$ 683 00
$ 672 42 $ 717 00
Out-of-State Travel
15 00
15 00
43
Administrative Expense
237 00
225 00
237 00
Salaries, Teachers
5860 00
5760 00
6260 00
Textbooks
100 00
169 00
150 00
Students' Supplies
200 00
242 31
250 00
Janitor's Supplies
150 00
165 18
150 00
Janitor's Salaries
550 00
550 00
600 00
Fuel
550 00
604 12
550 00
Water and Current
250 00
258 20
250 00
Clerk
255 00
255 00
274 00
Repairs
50 00
608 37
260 00
New Equipment
75 00
100 00
Physician
50 00
50 00
50 00
Nurse
110 00
77 00
110 00
Tuition, High School
3582 00
3118 01
3000 00
Tuition, Vocational
2119 00
2095 36
1600 00
Transportation
8409 00
7842 63
7405 00
Sundry Education
150 00
204 21
200 00
Supervisor, Art
175 00
178 00
192 00
Supervisor, Penmanship
180 00
180 00
180 00
Supervisor, Music
450 00
433 00
450 00
Totals
$24200 00 $23688 11 $23000 00
REPORT OF ART SUPERVISOR
To the Superintendent of Schools and the School Committee: I herewith submit my report as Art Supervisor.
The Art program, during this last year, has been increasing- ly directed toward the development of the skills and the original- ity of the child in expressing graphically his reaction to studies or current interests in his environment-in a manner satisfactory to the individual at each age level.
The lower grades, we are happy to report, in several schools have created large murals as an integration with the social or other studies.
44
The upper grades have entered into several poster projects.
To those classes entering, the "Kindness to Animals" post- er contest brought satisfactory results.
In the "Milk Poster" contest sponsored by Station WHAI and open to all the schools in Franklin County, the results were very gratifying. The pupils of Northfield Union won most of the major prizes in the primary and intermediate classifications as well as many honorable mentions. The Grand Prize for best poster in the contest went to a boy at Center School in North- field.
The Christmas window decorations throughout the Union were religious in theme.
Leyden School upper grades designed and executed an out- standing display on the roof of the school-featuring a creche.
We feel that the continued fine cooperation of the teachers is making the drawing program become each year a stronger force in the daily lives of the boys and girls of the Northfield Union.
Respectfully submitted,
JEANETTE L. RICH,
Supervisor of Art
REPORT OF THE MUSIC SUPERVISOR
To the Superintendent of Schools:
During the past year, all grades in the Center School have progressed satisfactorily in many ways in the field of music.
45
Early in the year an autoharp was purchased, which the children have all enjoyed. It was used by the students to accom- pany at graduation, as well as in a May Day pageant, which was held in the field behind the school. In December, all children par- ticipated in a beautiful Christmas pageant of the Nativity.
I am very appreciative of the fine cooperation of the teach- ers throughout the year.
ESTHER S. GALBRAITH,
Supervisor of Music
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS AT LEYDEN SCHOOLS
Number of children examined and number of defects found for which notices were sent to parents:
Examinations Done November 16 and December 2, 1955
Number examined: 49 Teeth-20 Nose and Throat-1
PAUL B. KOEHLER, M. D.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
To the Superintendent of Schools:
All children have been weighed and height taken. On May 26, 1955, twenty-nine children were examined at Well-Child Clinic. On May 26, 1955, thirteen first and second graders were given polio shots; second shots on June 16, 1955. Dr. Koehler examined all children. Defects reported to parents.
BERNICE BERRY,
School Nurse
46
State Audit
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Department of Corporations and Taxation State House, Boston 33 Bureau of Accounts
September 2, 1955
To the Board of Selectmen Mr. Casper P. Zimmerman, Chairman Leyden, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I submit herewith my report of an audit of the books and accounts of the town of Leyden for the period from May 24, 1953 to June 7, 1955, made in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 44, General Laws. This is in the form of a report made to me by Mr. William Schwartz, Assistant Director of Accounts.
Very truly yours, HERMAN B. DINE,
Director of Accounts
HBD:GBS
Mr. Herman B. Dine Director of Accounts
Department of Corporations and Taxation
State House, Boston
Sir:
In accordance with your instructions, I have made an audit of the books and accounts of the town of Leyden for the period
47
from May 24, 1953, the date of the previous audit, to June 7, 1955, and submit the following report thereon:
The financial transactions, as entered on the records of the several departments receiving or disbursing town funds or send- ing out bills for collection, were examined and checked in detail.
The books and accounts of the town treasurer were examin- ed and checked. The recorded receipts were analyzed and com- pared with the records of the departments collecting money for the town and with other sources irom which money was paid into the town treasury. The recorded payments were checked with the selectmen's warrants authorizing the disbursement of town funds, the cash book additions were verified, and the cash bal- ance on June 7, 1955 was proved by a reconciliation of the bank balance with a statement furnished by the bank of deposit and by actual count of the cash on hand.
The savings bank books representing the investment of the trust funds in the custody of the town treasurer were examined and listed. The income was proved and the amounts withdrawn were compared with the treasurer's recorded receipts.
The payments on account of maturing debt and interest were checked with the amounts falling due and with the cancel- led securities on file. The amounts received on account of loans issued were compared with the treasurer's recorded receipts.
The records of payroll deductions on account of Federal taxes were examined and checked. The payments to the Director of Internal Revenue were verified, and the amounts on hand to the credit of the town employees vere listed and proved with the detailed card records as kept by the tov n treasurer.
The books and accounts of the tax collector were examined and checked in detail. The tax and excise accounts outstanding according to the previous examination, as well as all subsequent commitment lists, were audited and reconciled with the assessors' warrants. The collections as recorded were checked in detail, the payments to the town treasurer were verified, the abate- ments were compared with the assessors' record of abatements
48
granted, the outstanding accounts were listed and proved, and the cash on hand June 7, 1955 was proved by actual count.
Verification of the outstanding accounts was made by send- ing notices to a number of persons whose names appeared on the books as owing money to the town, and from the replies received it appears that the accounts, as listed, are correct.
The financial records of the town clerk were examined and checked. The receipts for dog and sporting licenses were checked with the records of licenses issued, the payments to the State and to the town treasurer were verified, and the cash on hand June 7, 1955 was proved.
The appropriations as voted were listed from the town clerk's record of town meetings and the amounts voted were com- pared with the aggregated appropriations raised by the assessors in the computation of the tax rates for the period covered by the audit.
The accounts of the sealer of weights and measures were ex- amined and checked, the payments to the treasurer being veri- fied.
The records of charges for the use of town-owned highway equipment were checked with the highway departmental records. The recorded collections were listed and the payments to the treasurer were compared with the recorded receipts.
The records of charges of the public welfare department and the bureau of old age assistance were examined and checked. The departmental records were analyzed and the recorded col- lections were compared with the treasurer's recorded receipts. The records pertaining to Federal grants on account of old age assistance and aid to dependent children were examined and checked, and the amounts paid to the tow'n treasurer were veri- fied.
The records of receipts of the librarian for fines were exam- ined and checked. The payments to the treasurer were verified, and the cash on hand June 7, 1955 was proved by actual count
49
The receipts of the school lunch program from the sale of lunches and from State and Federal reimbursements were exam- ined and checked, the payments to the treasurer being verified.
The records of transfers authorized from the reserve fund were checked with the selectmen's records of appropriations.
The accounts pertaining to State and county aid to highways were examined and checked with the agreements received from the State Department of Public Works and the county commis- sioners, and the payments received from the State and the coun- ty were verified.
The surety bonds of the treasurer, tax collector, and town clerk for the faithful performance of their duties were examined and found to be in proper form.
Ledger accounts were compiled, and a balance sheet, which is appended to this report, was prepared showing the financial condition of the town on June 7, 1955.
Appended to this report, in addition to the balance sheet, are tables showing a reconciliation of the treasurer's cash, sum- maries of the tax and departmental accounts, as well as schedules showing the transactions and condition of the trust funds.
For the cooperation received from the several town officials while engaged in making the audit, I wish, on behalf of my assist- ants and for myself, to express appreciation.
Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM SCHWARTZ,
Assistant Director of Accounts
WS: GBS
50
TOWN OF LEYDEN
Balance Sheet
June 7, 1955
GENERAL ACCOUNTS
Assets
Liabilities and Reserves
Cash
$28825 84
Temporary Loan: In Anticipation of Reimbursement $ 5000 00
Accounts Receivable:
Taxes:
State Reservat'n Areas Assessm't, '55
56 68
Levy of 1951:
Personal Property $ 43 08
County Tax 1955 1572 00
Real Estate 392 56
435 64 Payroll Deductions, Federal Taxes 15 50
Levy of 1952:
Poll $ 10 00
Personal Property 910 07
Real Estate 580 90
1500 97
Levy of 1953:
Poll $ 18 00
Collector's Costs 22 70
Trust Fund Income: Quintus Allen Sch. Fund $444 89 Davenp't Sch., Poor Fund 52 25
497 14
51
Personal Property
695 08
Real Estate 797 15
1510 23
Federal Grants: Aid to Dependent Children Administration $ 4 24
Levy of 1954:
Aid
646 85
Old Age Assistance:
Administration 1
42 87
Assistance 525 96
1219 92
Levy of 1955:
Poll $ 158 00
Personal Property 6420 75
Real Estate 14909 50
21488 25
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise:
Levy of 1952 $ 8 69
Levy of 1953
176 65
Levy of 1954 416 90
Levy of 1955
1004 75
1606 99
Departmental:
Aid to Depend't Child'n $488 27
Old Age Assistance 447 69
935 96
Levy of 1955
838 21
State Aid to Highways
Overlays Reserved for Abatements: Levy of 1951 $435 64
Levy of 1952 520 71
Levy of 1953 547 28
Levy of 1954 570 47
11000 00 2912 31
Poll
$ 50 00
Personal Property 1639 72
Real Estate 4159 75
5849 47
Appropriation Balances 30593 69
Sale of Real Estate Fund 2375 00
Road Machinery Fund
1805 34
Reserve Fund-Overlay Surplus
1446 82
52
Estimated Receipts, to be Collected 18766 50
Revenue Reserved Until Collected: Motor Veh'le, Trail. Ex. $1606 99 Departmental 935 96 Aid to Highways 6000 00
Overdrawn Accounts: School Lunch Program $282 58
8542 95
Highway Chap. 81 31 26
313 84
Surplus Revenue
36173 64
$92233 69
$92233 69
53
DEBT ACCOUNTS
Net Funded or Fixed Debt:
Inside Limit $ 2895 00
Outside Limit
25500 00
School Building Loan: Inside Limit $ 1500 00 Outside Limit 25,500 00 Departmental Equipment Loan: Inside Limit 1395 00
$28395 00
$28395 00
TRUST ACCOUNTS
Trust Funds, Cash and Securities
$7668 19 Barstow Charity Fund $1783 93
Davenport Poor and School Fund 1100 00
Chas. M. Davenport Lib'y Book Fund 1098 82
Robertson Memorial Lib'y Fund
1150 00
Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds 2535 44
$7668 19
$7668 19
54
٢٠
Annual Report
of the
Town Officers
for the Town of
LEYDEN Massachusetts
1956
ANNUAL REPORTS of
Officers and Committees
of the Town of
LEYDEN
MASSACHUSETTS
L
For the year ending
December
31,
1956
The Art Press Orange, Mass. 1957
15 29. 6. 178 1359
37967 377, 4,67
Selectmen's Report
TOWN OFFICERS
Appropriation
$1535 00
Edric W. Cook, moderator
$ 15 00
Thomas E. List, selectman
145 50
Ray Robertson, selectman
125 00
Arthur Dobias, selectman
104 17
C. P. Zimmerman, selectman
25 00
H. V. Campbell, town clerk and treasurer
400 00
Wilhelm C. Glabach, assessor
90 00
Harold O. Wilder, assessor
90 00
D. C. Harron, assessor
90 00 ×
George Howes, tax collector
200 00
Spencer C. Howes, constable
25 00
Hannah E. Orr, auditor
50 00
William K. Barker, school committee
60 00
X
-18
Marion E. Zimmerman, school committee
60 00 ×
Harold L. Johnson, school committee
41 67
Douglas A. Barton, school committee
8 33
×
$1529 67
HIGHWAY CHAPTER 81
Appropriation
State
$11000 00
Town
600 00
Transferred from reserve fund
79
$11600 79
Arthur Howes, supt.
$1637 60
William Croutworst
1082 95
John Wells
1221 90
Ernest Brooks
1289 95
Thomas List
222 20
Wilhelm Glabach
29 20
Austin Dobias, Sr.
2 40
Henry Glabach
2 75
Arthur Chapin
82 00
X
p/
3
Larry Chapin
3 50
Austin Dobias, Jr.
45 00
Charles York
11 60
Robert Croutworst
5 50
Russell Howes
8 40
Gilbert Barton
25 00
Philip Koshinsky
6 00
Barry Wiles
7 20
H. F. Davis Tractor Co.
210 00
Town of Shelburne
30 00
Leyden Machinery Fund
3498 80
Northfield Washed Sand and Gravel Co.
305 85
Lake Asphalt and Petroleum Co.
520 14
I. Kramer and Sons, Inc.
78 40
W. N. Potter Grain Stores, Inc.
357 00
Koppers Co., Inc.
193 58
Independent Coal Tar Co.
89 77
A. M. Howes and Son, gravel
7 20
Clyde Leonard, gravel
25 75
Raymond Noyes, gravel
534 15
$11600 79
016
HIGHWAY CHAPTER 90 CONSTRUCTION
Appropriation
State
$4000 00
County
2000 00
Town
2000 00
$8000 00
Arthur Howes, supt.
$ 791 90
William Croutworst
586 00
John Wells
590 4)
Ernest Brooks
572 40
Austin Dobias, Jr.
62 40
Arthur Chapin
59 00
Robert Croutworst
5 00
Larry Chapin
5 00
Charles York
15 95
Thomas List
4 40
Edric Cook
91 00
Edward Smith
73 20
Edward Smith, chain saw
78 00
Edward Smith, gravel
470 20
4
Raymond Noyes, gravel
34 95
Clyde Leonard
152 70
Town of Shelburne
55 00
Koppers Co , Inc.
692 56
Wayne Hillman, back hoe
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