USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Franklin > Town of Franklin annual report 1960 > Part 4
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The Commissioners of the Department of Public Works wish to take this opportunity to thank the citizens of the Town, all Town offi- cials and Town departments, public utility organizations, and the Service Clubs of the Town for their excellent cooperation during the past year and sincerely solicit their cooperation in the future.
Respectfully submitted,
KENNETH W. WHITE ROBERT C. HOWE JACK NASUTI
Board of Public Works
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN PLANNING BOARD For the Year Ending December 31, 1960
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
During the past year the Planning Board has held forty-one (41) meetings, sixteen (16) hearings and eight (8) meetings with the Master Planners.
Subdivisions
Hearings were held on the following subdivisions:
Section II of Harborwood - 30 units approved. Section I and II of Partridge Estates - 80 units approved. Laurel Court - 21 units approved.
Forest Estates - 24 units refused.
Franklin Estates - 37 units approved. Forest Hills Estates - 30 units refused.
63
Franklin Heights - 102 units approved.
Acorn Terraces - 41 units approved.
Benjamin Franklin Estates - 86 units approved.
Fox Hill at Franklin - Section IV - 40 units approved.
Meadow Brook Estates - 105 units approved.
Brushwood Estates - 67 units approved.
Twenty-six subdivisions are in the process of construction.
Building Permits
269 building permits were issued by the Building Inspector. Total cost of construction was $3,031,835.00. Of these permits 199 were for single family houses for a total construction cost of $2,202,550.00. This represents a decrease of 146 in the total number of building permits issued. Also a decrease of 158 in the number of single family houses approved; decrease of $1,098,000.00 in the estimated cost of construction for Franklin in the year 1960.
Master Plan
The Planning Board in joint meetings with Town Officials and Economic Development Associates has compiled a report which will be printed and made available for distribution.
Adult Education Courses
The Board took part in the Adult Education Program sponsored by Dean Junior College during the month of November. The Board outlined its functions concerned with the following:
1. The history and organization of the Board.
2. Its work under the Subdivision Control Law.
3. Procedural steps for zoning laws.
4. Explanation of the Master Plan.
Respectfully submitted,
NORMAN C. RISTAINO, Chairman
NICHOLAS GIARDINO ANGELINE CARMIGNANI ROBERT FICCO FRANK ADAMS
64
ANNUAL REPORT OF BOARD OF SELECTMEN
The Board of Selectmen elected at the Annual Town Election on February 9, 1960, consisting of Robert Bell, James Dacey and William D. O'Neil held an organization meeting on February 11, 1960, at which time Robert Bell was elected Chairman, James Dacey, Clerk, and Mrs. Ruth Chism was appointed secretary to the Board. Regular meetings have been held on Tuesday evenings during the year.
During the year, the Board as Licensing Authority has turned over to the Town Treasurer $11,118.95 for various licenses and permits.
The receipts from the parking meters for 1960 were $8,578.45. We propose to sponsor an article to transfer $1,175.00 from the Parking Meter Account which will reduce the Police budget by the same amount. We feel this is a direct and justifiable expenditure from this account.
During the year the hallway in the basement of the Town Hall was repaired and painted completely. Also two examining rooms for the use of the clinic doctors and unemployment compensation officials were completely painted. We believe the policy of doing some main- tenance work in Town Hall each year is the proper procedure and we will plan on further painting in our budget this year.
We have great concern for the fast growth in the Town and have held and attended many joint meetings with other boards. We firmly believe that by all Boards working together toward one goal and assisting each other that much more may be accomplished toward a better town government.
A Street Lighting Survey was conducted by the cooperation of the Worcester County Electric Company. Some of these proposals we are incorporating in our street lighting budget this year. We do not feel the Town can afford at this time to adopt all the suggested im- provements but we plan to do it on a per year basis.
In joint session with the Norfolk Board of Selectmen we peram- bulated and located all the bounds between the Towns of Franklin and Norfolk.
We wish to thank the various elected boards, department heads and committees for their cooperation and assistance during the past year.
ROBERT BELL JAMES DACEY WILLIAM D. O'NEIL
Board of Selectmen
65
SELECTMEN'S ESTIMATE OF DEPARTMENT EXPENSES FOR THE YEAR 1961
Selectmen
$5,796.00
Auditor
825.00
Moderator
50.00
Tax Collector
7,380.00
Treasurer
9,714.70
Assessors
10,265.00
Town Clerk
5,185.00
Elections and Registration
4,575.00
Dog Officer
400.00
Planning Board
1,500.00
Board of Appeals
425.00
Building Inspector
4.980.00
Advisory Board
400.00
Inspector of Wires
3,600.00
Field Driver
50.00
Town Hall
4,910.00
Town Counsel
1,500.00
Law
500.00
Finance Account
100.00
Police Department
67,511.20
Bicycle Registration
50.00
Fire Department
32,697.00
Weights and Measures
390.00
Forest Fire
3,100.00
Health
27,123.00
Inspection of Animals
275.00
Inspection of School Children
1,200.00
Department of Public Works:
Administration and Clerical
17,650.00
Labor, Supervision and Maintenance
157,655.00
Pest Control
10,565.00
Snow Removal
17,388.00
Swimming Pool Maintenance
1,800.00
Street Lighting
15,871.00
Union Street Cemetery
800.00
Recreation
3,500.00
Swimming Pool
1,860.00
Welfare Assistance
170,000.00
Welfare Administration
10,000.00
Veterans' Center and Benefits
31,775.00
Schools
667,322.00
Library
15,932.50
Ambulance
3,500.00
Decoration Day
700.00
Norfolk County Retirement System
16,051.48
66
Foreclosure Tax Liens
200.00
Insurance:
Fleet Liability and Property Damage
3 600.00
Fire Insurance 6,150.00
Workmen's Compensation and Public Liability
13,000.00
Fleet, Fire and Theft
650.00
Group Life Insurance
1,800.00
Hospitalization Insurance
9,300.00
Rent of Veterans' Quarters:
Veterans of Foreign Wars
250.00
Disabled American Veterans
225.00
American Legion
250.00
Civil Defense
975.00
Interest
13,280.00
Municipal Indebtedness
57,000.00
Printing and Distribution of Town Reports
$1,443,551.88
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
January 25, 1961
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The annual report for the year 1960 shows a total of 35 head on stable owners, about the same as for the previous few years. The individual count of animals is as follows:
Cows, 511; Heifers, 72; Bulls, 15; Steers, 23; Goats, 12; Sheep, 29; Pigs, 1500; Horses and Ponies, 35; and 1 Burro.
It was a very healthy year as far as major diseases in our cattle population. No T.B. reactors.
Even though the dog and cat population is on the increase there were fewer dog bites. No cases of rabies.
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD M. HANCOCK, D.V.M.
Inspector of Animals
67
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH NURSE
I herewith submit the Annual Report of the Board of Health Nurse.
MATERNITY SERVICE:
Guidance before and following delivery. Care of new born.
Visits before birth
70
Visits after birth 173
Visits for care of new born 155
PREMATURE BIRTHS:
Stillborn 4
Succumbed within 24 hours after birth 1
Visits to remaining 11 15
HEALTH GUIDANCE-INFANT THROUGH SCHOOL AGE:
Visits to babies 1 month to 1 year 217
Visits to children 1 year through 4 years 293
Visits to children 5 years through 18 years 99
ADULT HEALTH GUIDANCE:
Guidance to adults with special problems, and referrals
made to other service to meet needs.
Visits for adult guidance
69
Referrals for special service
31
WELL CHILD CLINIC:
Total number clinics
22
Total number appointments
297
Families served
72
Salk series complete
60
Salk Boosters
33
DPT series complete
34
DPT Booster
32
DT Booster
23
Vaccinations
27
Referred for correction of defects
18
HANDICAPPED CHILDREN:
Mental handicap-figure includes birth through pre- school age group
68
Age 1-7 5
2
Admitted and placed for custodial care in 1960 Annual census supplied State Dept. Health and Mental Hygiene Physically Handicapped-figure includes infants, pre- school and parochial school 28
Annual census supplied State Dept. of Education Total visits to above group 127
All handicapped children are under medical supervision.
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE:
Visits for acute communicable disease 2
Visits to and in behalf of Inactive Cases, suspect, and contacts (Tuberculosis) 49
Clinics serviced-Tuberculosis
11
Attendance 452
Number active pulmonary T.B. cases admitted in 1960 0
T.B. cases (Renal) admitted 1
Cases in sanatorium January 1, 1960
2
Discharged in 1960 2
IMMUNIZATION CLINICS:
Prevention of Diphtheria and Tetanus
No. clinics
3
Attendance - pre-school and Parochial School 34
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL SERVICE - PART TIME
No. school visits
78
No. home visits
50
No. telephone conferences with parents 196
No. examined for Vincent's Angina 98
No. health talks 17
No. given first aid 6
No. transported home (acute illness)
2
All children were weighed and measured once during year.
HEARING TESTS:
No. screened for hearing defects 223
Screening incomplete on this date
Construction work interrupted hearing tests-incom- plete on this date
69
VISION TESTS:
No. screened for vision defects
315
Retested 19
Referred 5
Corrections
3
Two waiting for appointments with doctor
DENTAL SERVICE:
No. children examined by hygienist (nurse assisting) 113
No. children referred for care 79
Corrections made to date 50
All children are urged to submit annual certification of dental care
Limited financial aid supplied for a small number of families
SPEECH THERAPY:
No. children screened 11
No. receiving therapy 7
Correction completed 1
Speech therapy started last June-one class weekly on a private basis at moderate cost.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS 136
First Grade
90
Fourth Grade
46
Defects found:
Wax in ears
17 Correction completed 16
Enlarged tonsils 10 Observed-no treatment
Acute ear infection 1 Corrective treatment 1
Low Arches 18 Exercises
Foot Pronation 1 Exercises
Written notice of defects supplied all parents not present at physical examination. Report on corrections requested.
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE:
No. cases Chicken Pox 18 No. cases Measles 43
70
No. cases Scarlet Fever No. cases German Measles No. cases Vincent's Angina
4
2
2
The immunization record for the present enrollment is excellent. In October of 1960, 100% of the enrollment had received 4 Salk treat- ments. In October of 1959, the figure was 50%
In 1960, 99% have been immunized against Diphtheria, Tetanus, and Whooping Cough. Boosters are obtained periodically as indicated and are well maintained.
Professional meetings attended relating to Health 7
Lectures
4
Classes 12
I would like to thank the school physicians and the school person- nel for their interest and cooperation; Dr. Mercer for assistance in screening Grade I vision; the Rotary Club, local order of Elks, and the Knights of Columbus for their financial assistance which purchased the Audiometer used for screening hearing defects; the Franklin Lions Club for their continued interest in financing the cost for correction of eye defects; and the parents for their interest and cooperation in promoting health services.
Bedside nursing visits are not included in this report. Figures for this service are submitted to the Franklin Nursing Association, Inc.
Respectfully submitted,
ANNE M. CURTIN,
Registered Nurse
71
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
During the year 1960, the Board of Appeals held public hearings on permit applications submitted by the following:
January 12, 1960
Leo W. Millette
To remove loam from a sub-division site known as Fox Hill, Section II on Plain Street. Granted.
March 23, 1960
William E. and Anna Cotter
To build a house at 571 Washington Street, closer to street line than zoning law requirements. Granted.
April 20, 1960
New England Telephone & Telegraph Co.
To construct and use a telephone exchange building at Main and Crescent Streets in a single residence B district closer to street line than zoning law requirements. Granted.
April 26, 1960
Angelo DiMarchi
Front and rear yard variances for home at corner of Hutchin- son and Wachusett Streets. Granted.
June 8, 1960
Arthur Vozzella
To build a porch at 53 Oak Street closer to side lines than zoning law requirements. Granted.
June 8, 1960
Dennis Marguerite
Front yard variance on a house on Lot No. 3, Pleasant Street. Granted.
June 21, 1960
Donald G. and Mary E. Ranieri
Front yard variance on Lot No. 2, Beaver Street. Granted.
June 21, 1960
Fred L. Pasini, Sr.
To reconstruct a porch at 179 Dean Avenue, which was closer to street line than zoning law requirements. Granted.
July 6, 1960
Paul H. Beaudette
To build a covered patio, closer to rear lot line than zoning law requirements. Granted.
72
August 2, 1960
Oak Ridge Construction Co.
To build a house on an existing foundation on Lot No. 6, Oak Street closer to side line than zoning law requirements. Granted.
August 16, 1960
New England Telephone & Telegraph Co.
To construct and use a telephone exchange building 66'3" x 60'8" at Main and Crescent Streets in a single residence B district, closer to the street line than zoning law requirements. Granted.
August 16, 1960
Walter P. Smith
To use a building at 47 Daniels Street for more than two vehicles. Granted.
September 13, 1960
DeBaggis & D'Errico, Co., Inc.
To construct an addition to the present premises, 37-41 Ruggles Street on a parcel of land not presently zoned for business, industry or manufacturing. Granted.
September 13, 1960
John, Adele and Florence Mussi
To build a garage and breezeway closer to the side line than zoning law requirements. Granted with limitations.
September 20, 1960
Vincent D'Uva
To build a house closer to proposed road and Wachusett Street than zoning law requirements. Applicant to comply with zoning law requirements.
September 20, 1960
Joseph Lazzerini
To build an addition to the front of the Main Street Diner, closer to the street line than zoning law requirements. Granted.
September 20, 1960
Charles R. Matanis
To build a house with a foundation on Forest Street, closer to the street line than zoning law requirements. Granted.
September 27, 1960
Solomon Chenard
To use a building on Elm Street for the purpose of keeping cattle. Granted.
73
September 27, 1960
Victor A. and Angeline Carmignani
To build two duplex houses at Stubb Street and Read Avenue, a single residence B district, closer to street lines than zoning law requirements. Granted with limitations.
October 17, 1960
William A. Somerby, Jr.
To remove excess sand and gravel from property on Forest Street. Two year permit granted with limitations.
October 17, 1960
James J. McCarthy and John M. Henry
To construct a dwelling on land a portion which has a frontage less than zoning law requirements located at Dean Avenue Extension. Granted with limitations.
November 30, 1960
Levi Piere
To build an addition to house at 267 Chestnut Street, closer to street line than zoning law requirements. Granted.
During the year the Board of Appeals also held five grievance hearings and in all cases upheld the decision of the Building Inspector.
Respectfully submitted,
BOARD OF APPEALS
EDMUND D. PISANI, Chairman JOHN J. McCAHILL, Secretary ALBERT PALUMBO
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
GEORGE HUTCHINSON RICHARD C. MORRISSEY
74
SUMMER RECREATION REPORT
The 1960 Franklin summer recreation program opened at 9:00 A.M., July 5, 1960 and closed August 26, 1960. The program this year was consolidated into the use of one facility-Fletcher Field. It was be- lieved that due to the lack of interest as demonstrated by the low attendance at Grant Field in 1959, that a consolidated program would be better. This type of program would also allow better supervision of the children.
Due to the number of requests by parents residing greater distances from the center of town, requesting their childrens' participation in the summer program, a bus route similar to a school bus route was established. This proved to be very successful and allowed many chil- dren to participate in the program that ordinarily would not be able to do so.
Supervising Staff:
Director-Mr. John Griffin.
Assistants-Mr. Dean Peterson, Miss Kathleen Cody, Miss Nancy Crandall.
Activities Presented:
The following activities were offered during the 1960 program: Baseball, softball, kickball, badminton, tennis, touch football, horse- shoes, croquet, arts and crafts, speedball, soccer and track. The wading pool at Fletcher Field was also open.
During the 1960 program concentration was centered around the running type games which would aid in the greater development of the legs which in our modern day living is so greatly neglected by our youth. Therefore, games of the soccer and speedball type were intro- duced. This proved to be the most popular form of activity with the possible exception of the weekly track meet.
Parents night was also introduced for the first time and was held during the fourth week of the program. The purpose of Parents' night was to demonstrate to the public the various activities that their chil- dren participated in during the summer program. Many parents were surprised at the number of different activities their children had become proficient in-i.e. speedball, soccer, high jumping, etc.
75
Registration and Attendance:
Registration:
Total
Boys
Girls
485
275
210
Average Attendance:
A.M.
P.M.
108
164
Average Total per day of children picked up by bus:
A.M.
P.M.
First Week
14
70
Second Week
19
51
Third Week
25
60
Fourth Week
21
40
Fifth Week
20
42
Sixth Week
14
53
Seventh Week
21
55
Eighth Week
22
51
Summary:
The 1960 recreational program was by far the most successful to date. It is believed that this was due to the diversified program, the consolidation of effort at one facility, and the use of a bus to transport those children who lived too far from the playground to make use of the program.
Recommended Actions:
1. That the program in 1961 be carried on at Fletcher Field.
2. Those members of the 1960 staff be retained.
3. That the use of the bus to pick up children living great distances from the playground be retained.
4. That ice-skating areas be made available at Fletcher Field for younger children. This could be accomplished by flooding the parking lot or field.
PLAYGROUND COMMITTEE
CHARLES HOOPER, Chairman
HENRI C. BEANE WILLIAM FEELEY RICHARD STACK EDWARD MONIER
76
1960 EARNINGS OF TOWN EMPLOYEES
SELECTMEN
Robert Bell
$275.00
222.60
James Dacey William D. O'Neil Henry Vendetti Ruth Chism
275.00
27.40
Industrial Commission
$5.00
Public Works 96.00
Selectmen
3,156.00
3,257.00
TREASURER
Robert J. Rappa
Treasurer
4,475.12
Electrical Inspector
78.91
Selectmen
50.00
Board of Appeals
5.00
4,609.03
Rose L. Solbo
1,786.40
Joanne Sims
541.25
Anna G. Brunelli
541.50
COLLECTOR OF TAXES
Florence Chisholm
4,000.00
Lorraine Thyne
Tax Collector
707.60
Assessors
598.50
1,306.10
Loretta DeBaggis
173.75
ASSESSORS
John Yadisernia
1,291.63
Howard Abbott
1,000.00
Anthony Vignone
893.35
Anne M. Crothers
Lab. and Reg.
150.00
Assessors
3,797.00
3,947.00
VETERANS
William A. Somerby, Jr.
2,870.00
Ernest P. Wood
1,036.00
AUDITOR
Elynor Crothers
Auditor
675.00
E. and Reg.
60.00
735.00
WELFARE
Joseph Dickens
275.00
Cornelius Johnson
250.00
William Carberry
250.00
Santina Cataldo
5,360.58
-
77
H. Marjorie Gregoire Dorothy S. Gagnon Nancy C. Carlucci
4,596.38
3,440.00
3,020.00
HEALTH
Walter F. Crowley, M.D.
125.00
C. Lincoln Dana, M.D.
100.00
Peter O'Brien
100.00
Ann Curtin
4,999.92;
Joseph Hunchard
450.00
John F. Cataldo
1,563.00
Peter A. Polastri
183.00
PLANNING BOARD
Stella Sawyer
624.00
TOWN CLERK
George W. Dana
Town Clerk
3,000.00
E. and Reg.
200.00
3,200.00
BUILDING INSPECTOR
Eldon D. Sewell
3,320.00
Frederick H. Bassignani
94.50
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR
Louis Molinaro
978.02
James A. Molloy
521.07
TOWN COUNSEL
Romeo Assetta
Town Counsel
329.99
Moderator
50.00
379.99
Harry J. Webb
1,125.00
DOG OFFICER
Henry D. Brogan
278.00
FIELD DRIVER
Richard Silloway
50.00
INSPECTION OF FARM ANIMALS
Richard M. Hancock 275.00
78
BOARD OF APPEALS
Jeanne P. Collins Board of Appeals 230.75
E. and Reg. 30.63
261.38
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Robert Sharp
300.00
ELECTION AND REGISTRATION
Fred Ott Wilbee
E. and Reg.
66.26
Adv. Bd.
150.00
216.26
Edward Crothers
E. and Reg.
268.76
526.26
Mary G. Beane
465.00
John Goodwin
200.00
Edmund J. Keefe
213.75
Ann Donahue
77.52
Edith McKenna
44.39
Eileen Remillard
43.76
Alice Bentley
58.76
E. Wellington Martin
36.88
Pauline Lawton
30.64
Eunice Sarapas
43.76
Martin Donahue
36.88
Rita McCann
18.76
Barbara Cobb
12.50
Olive Wood
18.76
Leontine Mucciarone
4.38
Lillian Burke
8.13
Gail Yadisernia
10.00
Robert Kearney
10.00
Robert Simmler
10.00
Claire Lewis
10.00
Marilyn McCahill
10.00
John McCahill
10.00
Joseph Carr
10.00
Ann Carroll
10.00
Russell Kubli
10.00
Lillian Mann
14.38
Salvatore Cugno
10.00
Beatrice Munroe
14.38
Sarah Russell
14.38
James Stoffel
10.00
Victoria Henderson
10.00
Ralph Young, Jr.
10.00
Marion Longley
14.38
Frank Adams
10.00
John B. Cataldo
4.38
Fire
257.50
79
Edward Kussmaul
51.88
Merle Morley
61.88
Lena Turinese
32.50
Margaret Tavalone
46.88
Ralph Cook, Jr.
41.88
Henry Ficco
24.38
Primo DeBaggis
28.76
Bernice Thayer
22.51
Rose Hutchinson
29.38
John Pasquantonio
28.76
May F. Reid
33.76
Susan Mucciarone
32.51
Vera Ledbury
14.38
Carrie Ellis
28.76
Gertrude Pellegri
28.76
Ruth Compton
14.38
James O'Donnell
14.38
Leo F. Manning
58.13
CUSTODIAN (Town Hall)
Leo Palladeno
2,334.00
Corrine Palladeno
76.00
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Office
Mary M. Diorio
4,218.56
Nora Minnichelli
3,251.96
Margaret Fleming
2,385.75
Custodian
John F. Dailey
Attendance Officer
300.00
E. and Reg.
23.75
Civil Defense
4.50
Evening Class
94.50
Custodian
4,778.52
5,201.27
Edward Doherty
Evening Class
108.00
Custodian
4,332.90
4,440.90
Robert C. Feeley
Lock. Rep.
25.35
Custodian
4,352.10
4,377.45
Ernest Revell
4,332.90
Edwin McGuire
4,359.30
Albert Huntley, Jr.
Evening Class
72.00
Custodian
4,332.90
4,404.90
Joseph Murphy
1,361.25
Rocco Villani
3,055.80
Cafeteria
Gertrude M. Cataldo
3,797.07
80
Mary Bertone
1,863.50
Mary Dobeck
1,849.20
Olga Mahan
1,618.50
Mary Socci
1,618.50
Molly Pisini
1,618.50
Josephine Pasquantonio
569.40
Maria Dececco
165.60
Nurse
Nellie I. Saunders
5,553.88
Practical Arts
Helen Thomas
361.00
Ann Brunelli
210.00
Ruth Fulton
210.00
Nilo Geromini
420.00
Marjorie Sheehan
99.00
Lena Weaver
320.00
Helen Smith
210.00
Frank Ward
220.00
Helen Conkey
100.00
RECREATION
John Griffin
630.00
Kathleen Cody
360.00
Nancy Crandell
Recreation
360.00
Treasurer
111.25
471.25
LIFEGUARD
Sally Crowley
600.00
Karen Crowley
561.00
MATRON
Florence Feeley
19.20
Agnes Haughey
Matron
32.00
E. and Reg.
10.00
42.00
POLICE
Arthur C. Pellegri
Police
5,898.34
Lock-up
150.00
6,048.34
James L. Talamini
Police
5,000.77
Photo.
250.00
5,250.77
John E. Martin
Police
5,000.77
E. and Reg.
25.00
5,025.77
Walter Carr, Jr.
Police
4,487.87
Safety
200.00
4,687.87
81
Daniel A. Crosta
Police
4,487.87
Repair
250.00
E. and Reg.
24.38
4,762.25
Dino Geromini
Police
4,487.87
E. and Reg.
10.00
4,497.87
Fred Lomberto
Police
4,487.87
E. and Reg.
20.00
4,507.87
Warren Petitt
Police
4,487.87
E. and Reg.
28.76
4,516.63
Francis Carrigan
Police
4,487.87
E. and Reg.
10.00
4,497.87
John Dillon
Police
4,481.42
E. and Reg.
25.63
Swimming Pool
400.00
4,907.05
Ronald Ramsey
Police
3,372.35
E. and Reg.
15.00
3,387.35
Albert Brunelli
1,815.42
Frank Warren
Police
1,858.56
E. and Reg.
5.63
1,864.19
Joseph Streeter
255.50
Charles Brennan
180.80
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
Kenneth White
300.00
Robert C. Howe
250.00
Jack Nasuti
250.00
Edward Dunphy
10,504.00
Charles Robinson
5,372.00
Clifford Desmarais
4,479.75
Anthony Mucciarone
4,795.57
Edward Gosselin
4,439.32
Carlo Ferioli
4,895.22
Francis Bartolomei
4,448.36
Edward Hunchard
4,643.90
Caserio Bassagnani
4,038.69
Tebaldo Rovani
4,224.96
Matthew Fontaine
4,210.16
Charles Mosher
4,227.54
Harvard Nasuti
Public Works
4,007.39
E. and Reg.
10.00
4,017.39
Archie Tozian
4,868.98
Angelo Delfino
4,179.27
Anthony Molinaro
4,748.00
Elvira Pasquantonio
Public Works
2,767.55
Selectmen
10.00
2,777.55
Maurice P. Gagnon
4,810.68
Albert DiRosario
4,353.92
Mario Calzolari
3,798.78
82
Edward Revell Joseph Mucciarone
2,491.83
Public Works
2,795.65
Fire
1.00
2,796.65
Domenic Depoto
Public Works
692.42
Ambulance
28.00
Fire
407.50
1,127.92
Roy McMichaels
Public Works
716.89
Tax Collector
18.75
735.64
Albert Levasseur
2,770.95
Ronald Pisani
13.84
FIRE
Connor J. Pond
Fire
2,731.90
Ambulance
1,464.50
4,196.40
Priscilla Pond
Fire Clerk
250.00
Teacher
187.00
437.00
John Stewart
Fire
4,496.50
Ambulance
190.50
4,687.00
Robert Dean
Fire
4,402.50
Ambulance
176.00
4,578.50
Joseph Pierrie
Fire
4,300.50
Ambulance
34.50
4,335.00
James Redpath
Fire
1,165.00
Ernest Ward
Fire
1,341.00
Ambulance
535.00
1,876.00
Herbert Stewart, Jr.
Fire
707.00
Lawrence Howell
Fire
65.50
Ambulance
4.00
69.50
George Dorr
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