USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Oakham > Town annual reports of the officials of the town of Oakham, Massachusetts 1961 > Part 3
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Reconstruction of the Spencer Road was completed and work was started on New Braintree road.
40
ANNUAL REPORTS
Work on New Braintree Road included the installation of a new culvert, tree removal, construction of the filled sec- tion at the junction of Hapgood Road and some clearing in preparation for work in 1962.
For the second year in a row snow removal and sanding costs were very high because of the heavy snows and drifting.
SUMMARY OF WORK DONE Chapter 81 Maintenance
Location Lincoln Road
Description of Work Clearing of brush and tree removal,
resurfacing
East Hill Road
Gravelling
Spencer Road
Improving drainage
Rutland Road
ACCM culvert
Ware Corner Road ACCM culvert
Also clearing waterways, cutting brush, reoiling and other maintenance of all roads as necessary.
Chapter 90 Maintenance
No. Brookfield Road Resurfacing, drainage
Coldbrook Road Resurfacing, drainage
Old Turnpike Road Drainage
Chapter 90 Construction
Spencer Road Guard rail, station markers
New Braintree Road
Installation 36" culvert, clearing, con- istruction of filled section, guard rail, ยท surface treatment
Equipment
Principal items of highway equipment owned by the town consisted of the following:
1-John Deere Industrial Tractor 1-1956 Ford F-6 truck
1-1958 Chevrolet 6100 truck 1-Anderson loader
1-Anderson mower
1-Good Roads automatic sander
4-Snow plows
1-Power grindsone
Respectfully submitted, STANLEY JAMARA HAROLD GRAY Highway Superintendents
41
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE
17.1
16.1
15.6
'59
'60
'61
Reports of the
Board of Public Welfare Charlton Home Farm
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
Item
Public Assistance Admin. Total
Expenditures $15,231.99 $ *350.00 $15,581.99
Reimbursements 14,230.49 14,230.49
Net cost to town
$ 1,001.50 $ *350.00 $ 1,351.50 *Administration reimbursements are not returned to the town as the administration account is operated as a revolving fund. At the end of the year the balance in the administra- tion account was $2,256.80 in the Federal Account, $2,893.72 in the State Account, and $1,900.07 in the town account, mak- ing a total of $7,050.59.
Oakham's share of this would be approximately $470.00.
Total Public Assistance and Administration costs for 1961 were $34.51 less than in 1960 but increased reimbursements made the net cost to the town about $700 less than in 1960.
The case load for the past three years is as follows:
42
ANNUAL REPORTS
Average Number of Cases
Category
1959
1960
1961
Old Age Assistance
12
13
13
Aid to Dependent Children
2
1
1
Disability Assistance
2
1
1
General Relief
-
Medical Assistance
for the Aged
-
1
REPORT OF THE QUABOAG WELFARE DISTRICT
These are some of the changes in law affecting public assistance that should be kept in mind and given consideration by the various committees having to do with public welfare appropriations.
Amendment to Chapter 118 of the General Laws now pro- vides the necessary implementation for extension of the Aid to Dependent Children program to include additional needy children deprived of parental support because of the unem- ployment of parents.
Aid to Dependent Children is now available to children deprived of parental support because of the unemployment of a parent. Assistance under this program shall be provided to children whose parents are unemployed and when such par- ents' unemployment compensation benefits have become ex- hausted, or when such parents are ineligible for benefits be- cause of insufficient coverage or not having worked in covered employment.
In some instances cases may be found to be ineligible by the Division of Employment Security for unemployment bene- fits because of being fired or leaving a job and shall not be eligible for Aid to Dependent Children.
Parents who have not been in covered employment or who have insufficient coverage to receive benefits shall be considered ineligible for Aid to Dependent Children if the loss of employment was due to being fired for good cause or leav- ing their employmeni without good cause.
During the year 1961 another amendment to both the Old Age Assistance and Disability Assistance Laws was made. In Old Age Assistance citizenship and the additional residence requirement for non-citizens were removed as eligibility fac- tors. In Disability Assistance the age for eligibility is limited to the age established by the Social Security Administration for eligibility for Old Age Assistance and, therefore, persons sixty-five years of age or older are no longer eligible for Dis- ability Assistance.
Effective July 1, 1961, rest home rates were increased from $25.00 to $29.75 per week. The cost was also increased
43
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE
for many other items in our medical care plan, items which we feel are too numerous to mention at this particular time.
It came as a surprise to us, since the Medical Assistance for the Aged program which includes people sixty-five years or over began Oct. 1, 1960, that we did not receive the number of applications anticipated. Although many persons from our District towns came into our office requesting information, yet not too many applications were actually made or proc- essed. A good many referrals for public assistance were made to us from public medical institutions, mental health hospi- tals, nursing homes and chronic hosptials. These referrals con- sume a good deal of our time in working hours because of complications involveed, as each case is unique in itself and must be handled differently.
We find the majority of applicants for Medical Assistance for the Aged are people who are institutionalized at high medi- cal cost and cannot find a way of surviving financially so must look to public assistance for aid.
Extension of Right of Application and Appeal - This Chapter became effective 9/3/61. This gives an institution providing care to an individual the right to initiate an appli- cation on behalf of the individual in need of care at such in- stitution. This change in the law provides the institution the right to notice, hearing and appeal in the same manner as an applicant.
There was a time not long ago, when it was thought that giving inadequate relief would keep people from asking for aid; that if recipients had constantly before them the fear of starvation they would make more effort to find employment. This thinking failed to take into consideration the fact that energy is generated by health, not hunger. Fear coupled with a gnawing stomach is far more apt to motivate people to des- perate and illegal acts than to develop the clear thinking that is necessary if one is to win in the sharp competition for jobs.
Again this year we would like to take a moment to offer our grateful appreciation to our Prudential Committee and officials of each of the towns for the kind cooperation they so willingly extended to us during the year, thus making our work more pleasant.
44
ANNUAL REPORTS
FINANCIAL REPORT TOWN APPROPRIATION ACCOUNT
Receipts Public Assistance and Administration Appropriation $10,500.00
Payments $ 48.10
Paid on Selectmen's Warrants Transferred to
Old Age Assistance Account 5,783.42
Medical Aid for Aged "
1,260.00
Aid to Dependent Children
208.40
Disability Assistance
672.00
Administration Account
350.00
$ 8,273.82
Snow Removal and Sanding
(Special town meeting)
2,000.00
Balance Dec. 31, 1961 178.08
$
10,500.00
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE ACCOUNT
Receipts
Balance Federal Account 1-1-61 $ 1,498.54
Federal reimbursements $ 7,289.40
State reimbursements 4,436.47
Other towns-reimbursements 135.80
Old Age Meal Tax 273.75
Refund 15.00
From town appropriation
5,783.42
$
17,933.84
19,432.38 $
Payments
Paid on Selectmen's Warrants
$
12,788.52
To Town Treasurer:
State reimbursements
$
4,436.47
Meal Tax 273.75
Reimbursements from
Other Cities and Towns 135.80 $ 4,846.02
Payments to other Cities
and Towns 122.07
Balance Federal Account 12/31/61
$
1,675.77
$
19,432.38
MEDICAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE AGED ACCOUNT Receipts
Balance Federal Account 1/1/61 $ 0.00 Federal reimbursements $ 852.70
45
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE
State reimbursements 434.47 From town appropriation 1,260.00
$ 2,547.17
$ 2,547.17
Payments
Paid on Selectmen's Warrants
$ 1,288.40
To Town Treasurer:
State reimbursements
434.47
Balance Federal Account 12/31/61
824.30 -
$ 2,547.17
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN ACCOUNT Receipts
Balance Federal Account 1/1/61 $ 372.72
Federal reimbursements $ 164.00
State reimbursements 104.30
From town appropriation 208.40
$ 476.70
$ 849.42
Payments
Paid on Selectmen's Warrants
$
312.90
To Town Treasurer:
State reimbursements
104.30
Balance Federal Acct. 12-31-61 $ 432.22 $ 849.42
DISABILITY ASSISTANCE ACCOUNT Receipts $ 316.92
Balance Federal Account 1/1/61
Federal reimbursements $
83.00
State reimbursements 456.60
From town appropriation 672.00
$ 1,211.60
$ 1,528.52
Payments
Paid on Selectmen's Warrants $ 672.00
To Town Treasurer
State reimbursements 456.60
Balance Federal Account 12/31/61 $ 399.92
$ 1,528.52
QUABOAG WELFARE DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNT
Receipts
Balance on hand 1/1/61 $ 5,758.99 Federal $ 1,195.43
State
3,554.32
46
ANNUAL REPORTS
Town
1.009.24
$ 5,758.99
Reimbursements
Federal
State
$ 10,068.61 6,837.65
Refund
18.98
$ 16,925.24
Advanced by towns
No. Brookfield
$ 2,800.00
Hardwick
1,400.00
East Brookfield
700.00
Oakham
350.00
Refund
120.12
$
5,370.12 $ 28,054.35
Payments
Salaries
$ 17,136.00
Travel
619.77
Postage
433.88
Supplies
328.30
Telephone
363.87
Rent
600.00
Employees' Benefit
461.24
Equipment
138.60
Assessment
863.10
Other
59.00
$21,003.76
Balance 12/31/61
Federal
$ 2,256.80
State
2,893.72
Town
1,900.07
$ 7,050.59
$ 28,054.35
Quaboag Welfare District
Prudential Committee Administrative Staff Silveaux Ledoux, Chairman George H. Deotte, Director
Roger H. Lonergan, S'cr'tary Yvonne S. Barr, Social Worker
Stanley J. Nurek
Charles J. Woodis
Marjorie S. Flandreau, Sr. Clerk M. Alice Ledoux, Jr. Clerk
Respectfully submitted,
ROGER H. LONERGAN WALTER W. NELSON JOHN P. O'DONNELL Board of Public Welfare
47
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE
CHARLTON HOME FARM
Due to increasing costs and a continuing decrease in the number of boarders the Charlton Home Farm has been oper- ating at a loss in recent months. In view of this the Charlton Home Farm Association has voted to discontinue operation of the Home Farm and to dispose of the property at public auc- tion, subject to approval by the towns.
Report of CHARLTON HOME FARM ASSOCIATION For the Year Ended December 31, 1961
Assets
Cash on hand and in bank
$ 1,285.80
Deposits in Savings Banks
10,189.56
Accounts Receivable
400.00
Personal property, appraised value
1,738.00
Land and buildings, appraised value
20,000.00
$ 33,613.36
Liabilities and Equity
Liabilities
$ 220.26
Equity:
Balance, December 31, 1960
$42,045.40
Less-Write down on personal pr'p'rty 2,983.00
39,062.40
Gross income from
all sources
$ 13,517,78
Less - Total expenses
19,187.08
5,669.30
33,393.10
$ 33,613.36
DONALD R. PERKINS, President ROBERT A. DONAVAN, Secretary and Treasurer RAYMOND L. GIROUARD, C.P.A.
48
ANNUAL REPORTS
SCHOOLS and LIBRARY
'59
'60
'61
57.5
65.3
72.1
Reports of the School Committee School Superintendent Library Trustees Librarian
49
SCHOOLS AND EDUCATION
REPORT OF THE OAKHAM SCHOOL COMMITTEE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Willard C. Rutherford, Chairman
Term expires 1963
Mrs. Mary H. Parsons, Secretary
Term expires 1964
Frederick G. Stone
Term expires 1962
ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF
Dr. Charles L. Bowlby
William F. Carey
Mrs. Lois P. Drawbridge
Mrs. Thelma K. Coffin
Mrs. Winona C. Schulte
Superintendent of Schools Assistant to the Superintendent Secretary, Union No. 24
Secretary Union No. 24 Secretary, Union No. 24
REPORT OF THE OAKHAM SCHOOL COMMITTEE for the year ending December 31, 1961 $ 67,522.76
Appropriated for school expenses
Appropriated for Vocational Tuition and Transportation Appropriated for Title III
1,663.00 350.00
$ 69,535.76
Total Expended
66,905.43
Balance
$ 2,630.33
Reimbursements due in 1961
Chapter 70 General School Fund 5,484.73
Chapter 71 School Transportation 16,182,80
Chapter 71 Supt. Salary 106.45
Chapter 74 Vocational tuition
a/c year ending ending June 1960 57.12 (was due in 1960)
a/c year ending June 1961 459.55
Chapter 74 Vocational Transportation a/c year ending June 1961 371.70 (Reimbursements for 1962 will be about the same).
INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF
Mrs. Esther G. Hawkes
Mrs. Marjorie C. Hamilton
Mrs. Dorothy S. Wheeler
Miss Helena K. Rutherford
Principal, Grades VII & VIII Grades V & VI Grades III & IV Grades I & II
50
ANNUAL REPORTS
SUPERVISORS
George N. Morris
ART ART
Miss Charlotte L. Crout
Miss Ruth S. Innes
MUSIC
Richard H. Bowden
MUSIC
Mrs. Brenda T. Sullivan
HEALTH
Mrs. Barbara A. Griffin
HEALTH
SCHOOLS and EDUCATION
Channing H. Washburn, M.D.
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Donald Agar
ATTENDANCE OFFICER CUSTODIAN
William A. Sampson
Mrs. Daisy Widing
CAFETERIA MANAGER
Leonard A. Hardy
BUS CARRIER
John O'Donnell
BUS CARRIER
SCHOOL CALENDAR
January 2, 1962 through February 16, 1962
WINTER TERM
February 26, 1962 through April 13, 1962
SPRING TERM
April 23, 1962 through June 22, 1962 SUMMER TERM
September 5, 1962 through December 21, 1962 WINTER TERM
SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
May 30, 1962
Memorial Day
October 12, 1962
Columbus Day
November 2, 1962
Teachers' Convention
November 21, 22, 23, 1962
Thanksgiving Recess
ENROLLMENT - September 1961
Center School
Grade I
16
Grade 11
13
Grade III
15
Grade IV
16
Grade V
11
Grade VI
11
Grade VII
10
Grade VIII
19
North Brookfield High School
Grade IX
4
Grade X
7
Grade XI
3
Grade XII
4
Wachusett Regional High School
Grade IX
6
Grade X
3
Grade XI
5
Grade XII
5
51
SCHOOLS AND EDUCATION
SCHOOL CENSUS* - October 1, 1961 Pre-School Elementary High
Less than 1 year
8
1 year
10
2 years
12
3 years
10
4 years
9
5 years
10 2
6 years
14
7 years
14
8 years
13
9 years
13
10 years
15
11 years
8
12 years
11
13 years
16
2
14 years
1
7
15 years
13
*Birth to 16 years of age. TUITION STUDENTS NORTH BROOKFIELD HIGH SCHOOL GRADE IX
Linda Cole
Diane Dean
GRADE X
Linda Foley
James Lupa
Melisa Maxwell
Elaine Wilson GRADE XI
Charles Casault
Janice Narrow
Martha Bealand Frank Cole
Isabelle Dupre Karen Snay
WACHUSETT REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADE IX
Sandra Erickson
Wayne Chestna
Linda Muir Bethany Rutherford Arthur Tucker
Robert Hardy
GRADE X
Barbara LaCount
Louise Smichinski
Judith Spinney GRADE XI
George Butler David Charron
Janet Downer Walter Thurlow
Edwin Zysk
Linda Duplisea Valentine Russ
William Mucha Judith Narrow John Read
Allison Wells GRADE XII
52
ANNUAL REPORTS
WACHUSETT REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADE XII
Beverly Crawford
Robert Mann
Susan Read Judith Stone
Verna Tucker DAVID PROUTY HIGH SCHOOL SPENCER, MASSACHUSETTS GRADE X Robert Benoit GRADE XII Gale Benoit
GRADUATES - JUNE 1961 OAKHAM CENTER SCHOOL
Wayne Chestna
Donald Nahkala
Linda L. Cole
Donald Pecivich
Diane J. Dean
Valentine Russ
Linda Duplisea
Steven Glendye
Bethany Rutherford Duncan Stewart Arthur Tucker
Linda G. Muir
Helen Van Deusen
WACHUSETT REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Brian Hardy James Lonergan
John March
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Oakham continues to face the same general problems that were discussed in the report of last year. The need for im- proved facilities for the Junior High School pupils is of press- ing importance. The present facility with thirty pupils and one teacher cannot provide the Junior High School education that the children of Oakham need to adequately prepare them for High School. The School Study and Regional Study Com- mittees have been working to solve this problem. Let us hope that a continued effort by all concerned will result in a solu- tion in the very near future.
A solution to the Junior High School problem will in turn solve the whole problem of expanding elementary enrollments. The existing facility can, we feel, adequately handle grades 1 through 6 for many years to come.
As education is our basic strength, let us be as seriously concerned with its future, as we are with our missiles, and the race to the moon.
The School Committee is to be commended for its strong support for better education in Oakham.
Our congratulations and yours should be extended to the teaching staff of the Oakham School for its devoted effort to
53
SCHOOLS AND EDUCATION
maintain high educational standards and for the results that are being achieved.
Sincerely, CHARLES L. BOWLBY
PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
Oakham Center School has an enrollment of 104 pupils with a staff of 4 teachers.
Mental Maturity Tests and Achievement Tests show that our pupils' work is equal to the national standard.
Pupils of grades 4, 5, and 6 participated in the Spelling Bee of Union No. 24.
We consider it a privilege to have had a share in the 'Save the Children Federation' collection of clothing and the Junior Red Cross Drive.
In 1961, we again gave musical programs for the public on Memorial Day, at Christmas Time, and at Graduation.
Grades 7 and 8 went on a trip to the Museum of Science in Boston and grades 5 and 6 went to the Higgins Armory in Worcester.
It has been a pleasure to work with the Oakham teachers and the supervisors of Union No. 24. All of them have contri- buted greatly to the educational program of our school.
Respectfully submitted,
ESTHER G. HAWKES
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ART SUPERVISOR TO SCHOOL UNION 24, HOLDEN, MASS.
The past year has been a year of transition in the conduct of the art program and in the plans being laid for its future. Primarily, the major change is the decision of the Holden School Committee to withdraw its support of a union art pro- gram and to supply its own art staff beginning with the school year 1962-63.
As a consequence, this is, in effect, my final report as art supervisor of School Union 24, and I shall devote most of it to a brief summary and a recommendation or two for future con- sideration. The six years during which I have been art super- visor of this union have been gratifying in my relationships with the teachers, students, and administration. However, these same years have brought about practically no improve- ments in the existing art facilities. This, in turn, has limited the art opportunities for the children by making impractical many of the more expansive and active projects which are a necessary part of a complete art program.
54
ANNUAL REPORTS
Until there is sufficient storage space for materials in the classrooms, display space for both two- and three-dimensional art works, and adequate work space, the full potential of an art program to develop the creative possibilities within each child will not be realized. It may be that the only way in which this can be done is to provide an art room in each building. Certainly this must be true at the junior high school level. In any case, the importance of an art program should be tho- roughly studied by each school committee in order to make future judgments about it. I shall be happy to consult with any committee in this matter if such should be useful.
In conclusion, I should like to remind all concerned with the future of the schools in Union 24 that education, includ- ing art, is not an expense but an investment in the most valu- able natural resource which we possess - our children; and it will only be with this in mind that we will have an adequate art program.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE N. MORRIS, Art Supervisor
REPORT OF THE MUSIC SUPERVISOR
The Supervisor met weekly with all grades and carried on a program of listening, rhythmic activities and building a fine song repertory. Recordings and up-to-date textbooks have revitalized the program.
In the General Music Class in Gr. VII and VIII, an ap- preciation for the best of many types of music was encouraged through listening and analysis, as well as singing. The class performed at the graduation exercises.
This fall, an elective and selective Glee Club was formed on the Jr. High level. This group performed with the school at the Christmas program.
Tonettes, a pre-band instrument, were taught in Gr. III and IV to reemphasize music reading skills and to facilitate the selection of those pupils who are interested in studying an instrument.
Fifteen pupils participated in the instrumental program and performed at the Graduation Exercises and Christmas program.
It is hoped that in the ensuing year transportation can be arranged enabling advanced students to play with the Junior High Band in Holden.
55
SCHOOLS AND EDUCATION
I have enjoyed working with the students and teachers because of their fine attitude.
Respectfully submitted,
RUTH S. INNES, Supervisor of Music
SCHOOL HEALTH REPORT
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The following 1961 Annual Report of School Health Ser- vices, to the Superintendent of Schools, is respectfully sub- mitted.
School health services were provided in Oakham to pupils in the Oakham Center School.
The routine physical examinations for children in grades one, four, and seven, were made by Dr. Channing H. Wash- burn, School Physician, assisted by the school nurse. Written notices were sent to all parents whose children were found to have any physical defects.
The vision, hearing, weighing, and measuring examina- tions were done simultaneously by the school nurses assisted by two technicians. Re-checks are being completed by the school nurse and notices will be sent home to parents whose children failed this test.
Three diphtheria immunization clinics were held and 29 children received immunizations.
One pre-school registration day was conducted.
The Mantoux Tuberculin Test was given in grade 1, and 15 students were tested. This was administered by the South- ern Worcester County Association.
Throughout the year, other routine services were pro- vided, such as, home visits, personal interviews, inspections, first aid, exclusion of sick children, planning with and assist- ing the school physician in clinics, conferences, ordering all health supplies, and notifying parents of physical defects.
Required reports to the Massachusetts Department of Health in the areas of vision, hearing, physical examinations, and physically handicapped children were compiled and sub- mitted to the Superintendent of Schools.
Summary
Physical Examinations
54
Weighing and Measuring
100
Vision tests
100
Hearing Tests
100
56
ANNUAL REPORTS
Clinics:
3 diphtheria and tetanus 29
1 pre-school vaccination 7
1 pre-school registration 10
1 Mantoux Tuberculin Test 15
Respectfully submitted,
BRENDA T. SULLIVAN, R.N.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM
During the past year the School Lunch Program has ope- rated much as usual.
A total of 10,425 lunches were served on 179 days. The daily average is from 58 to 64.
In all $2,691.38 was collected from the sale of lunches and an additional $1,071.24 was reimbursed from state and federal funds.
The yearly expenses totaled $3,635.06.
Some new small items of equipment have been added and during the summer the kitchen was freshly painted.
Respectfully submitted,
DAISY WIDING
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE FOBES MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Appropriation $ 1,200.00
Received from refund on dog tax and reserve fund 236.84
Available
1,436.84
Expended $ 1,436.84
During the past year, the trustees made plans to have the ceilings and walls painted in the library building. The contract was awarded to Mr. George Lang of Barre. With the paint chipping and peeling, they are badly in need of a paint job.
The light fixtures in the children's section are being studied. Fluorescent lights are being considered installed in the future.
Respectfully submitted, NORMAN DROLET, Chairman FANNIE TUCKER DOROTHY LUPA, Clerk
57
SCHOOLS AND EDUCATION
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
To the Trustees of Fobes Memorial Library:
The total circulation of books during 1961 was 4179. Cir- culation has increased approximately 1000 books over last year, indicating generally greater interest in the children's section.
There were 750 adult and 3429 children's books issued. Magazine circulation for the year was 425, in addition to those which were read in the reading room. LP records showed a circulation of 84, an increase of 30% over last year.
There were 40 adult books purchased and 26 books were received as gifts, also 151 children's books were purchased and 11 were gifts. The estimated number of volumes in the library is 5144.
Since the space program of the past year had become a great historical event, adult as well as children's books were purchased on this subject.
An extended effort to purchase books which are on the accredited reading lists of the several high schools at- tended by our students was accomplished. The attendance of the students in the library has been very good and pleasing.
Respectfully submitted,
DOROTHY V. LUPA, Librarian
58
ANNUAL REPORTS
CEMETERIES
2.3
1.7
2.0
'59
'60
'61
REPORT OF THE CEMETERY COMMITTEE
Cemeteries - General
Appropriation $ 600.00
Income from Perpetual Care
and Annual Funds 462.49
To be transferred from accumulated income of trust funds in 1962 364.97
$ 1,462.27
Expended, labor and supplies
$ 1,462.27
Centre Cemetery Improvements
Appropriated $ 500.00 $
500.00
Expended
Loaming and seeding $ 500.00 $
500.00
Annual and Perpetual Care Accounts
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