USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Reading > Town of Reading Massachusetts annual report 1960 > Part 6
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We also find in our conversations with selectmen of other towns that some members of 5-man Boards have other town duties as well as being a Selectmen. We could not seem to find two towns operating and organized administratively the same way. This would seem to point out to us that every town would have to work out its own prob- lem according to the work load.
From our observations and deliberations we would suggest, in the best interests of the town of Reading, that a full time secretary (preferably a woman) be employed to assist our 3-man Board of Selectmen. This person would be at the Selectmen's office at the Town Building where she would be available during the working day. To give you an idea of the duties that this person might be called upon to perform, we mention the following: To manage the office of the Board of Selectmen, carry out instructions and decisions of the Board and act as their representative in dealing with the general public, town, county, state, federal agencies, etc .; and to help co-ordinate the work of the various departments and governmental functions under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen both with each other, and with other town, county, state, and private agencies; receive, and wherever possible, adjust complaints or refer them to the proper agency; prepare the agenda for the meetings of the Selectmen, attend all meetings and record the minutes; see that the Selectmen are informed of all matters requiring their attention; provide information required for the making of decisions and formulation of policies; prepare and submit reports on any phase of the Town's affairs; have charge of all correspondence of the Selectmen; and prepare for, attend and record the various public hearings held by the Selectmen.
The right person should be carefully selected for this position and the salary should be in keeping with the calibre and qualifications of the person selected. It is not our intention to create a new department as we must be careful not to over-administrate any department of the Town.
This committee wishes to thank you for this opportunity to serve the Town, by broadening our vision, and increasing our interest in the affairs of the Town of Reading.
Respectfully submitted,
(S) ERNEST E. BROWN *
(S) EDWARD M. DODGE
(S) ROLAND W. SENECAL
66
On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted that Report be accepted with thanks and placed on file.
Final Report of the Forest Street School Building Committee-Reading, Mass.
ARTICLE 1. The Forest Street School Building Committee was activated by vote of the Town at the adjourned Annual Town Meeting of April 4, 1955, under Article 31. Under Article 32 of the same meeting $10,000. was appropriated for preliminary plans and surveys. The Committee organized and held its first meeting on May 31, 1955. Upon completion of the preliminary plans and surveys the Committee had expended $8,259.82, and on April 9, 1956 returned to the Town $1,740.18 of the original appropriation.
At the Special Town Meeting of January 30, 1956 the Committee was empowered to proceed with construction, and $850,000. was ap- propriated for plans, construction, and equipping the Forest Street Elementary School, an 18 classroom unit. Construction bids were taken on July 26, 1956, General Contract let on August 7, 1956, and the school was opened for classes on September 23, 1957, with the name changed to Birch Meadow School.
Due to general contractor's financial difficulties, final payment had to be withheld until certain legal procedures were completed, which consumed considerable time. Final accounting is now being made with the Massachusetts School Building Assistance Commission.
Of the $850,000. appropriation, $838,941.54
was expended leaving the sum of 11,058.46
to be returned to the Town.
During the five years the Committee has been in existence, it held 93 meetings. Of this period, 9 months were consumed in planning, investigations, and cost studies prior to presenting the final proposal to Town Meeting, six months were consumed in working drawings, specifications, and taking general contract bids. Fourteen months after opening these bids the school was open for classes, and the re- maining 36 months have been required to settle the legal and financial problems involved.
Upon completion of final exhibits for the Massachusetts School Building Commission, this Committee will consider its work com- plete.
Respectfully submitted,
(S) JOHN H. AUSTIN, Chairman
(S) THOMAS F. GALVIN, Sec.
(S) EMERSON R. WILLARD
(S) GEORGE R. LARSON
On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted that report be accepted as a Report of Progress.
ARTICLE 1. On motion of John B. Harker it was voted that the Selectmen be and are hereby instructed to insert in the Warrant for
67
the next special or annual town meeting, whichever is legal and proper, an Article that will enable the Town to change from a three man Board of Selectmen to a five man Board of Selectmen, if adopted
On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted to place Article 1 on the table.
ARTICLE 2. On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted that the sum of Twelve Hundred dollars ($1,200.00) be transferred from the Interest Account and be appropriated to the Election and Registration Account, which appropriation is to be added to the previous appropria- tion for the Election and Registration Account, and that the Town Accountant be, and he hereby is, authorized and instructed to transfer said sum to the Election and Registration Account to carry out the purpose of this vote.
ARTICLE 3. On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted that the sum of Six Thousand Dollars ($6,000.00) be transferred from the Tree and Moth Salaries Account and be appropriated for the Dutch Elm Control Account, which appropriation is to be added to the previous appropriation for the Dutch Elm Control Account, and that the Town Accountant be, and he hereby is, authorized and instructed to transfer said sum to said Dutch Elm Control Account to carry out the purpose of this vote.
ARTICLE 4. On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted that the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) be transferred from the Tree and Moth Salaries Account and appropriated for the Tree and Moth Depart- ment Expense Account, which appropriation is to be added to the previous appropriation for the Tree and Moth Department Expense Account, and that the Town Accountant be, and he hereby is, authorized and instructed to transfer said sum to said Tree and Moth Department Expense Account to carry out the purpose of this vote.
ARTICLE 5. On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted that the Board of Selectmen be, and they hereby are, authorized, empowered and instructed to lease, rent the whole or any part of the land with the buildings thereon situated at and known as the railroad depot, freight house, and adjacent buildings, said land being located and bounded by Washington Street, Lincoln Street, Woburn Street, and High Street, on such terms and conditions as they may determine and for such period as they shall determine, (not longer than permitted under General Laws Chapter 40, Section 3,) specifically including leases with C & G Transportation Inc., Johnson Farm Supply Inc., Francis S. Fitzpatrick, d/b/a Melrose Grain Company, and T D I Outdoor Advertising Company.
ARTICLE 6. On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted that the sum of Four Hundred Sixty-nine Dollars and ninety cents ($469.90) be transferred from the Municipal Building Parking Area Account and the sum of Thirty Dollars and ten cents ($30.10) be transferred from the Printing Street List Account and that both sums be appropriated for the maintenance, operation, and repair of the so-called Reading depot, freight house, and other terminal buildings, and that the Town Ac- countant be, and he hereby is, authorized and instructed to set up such account to be known as the Reading Depot Building Maintenance Account to carry out the purpose of this vote.
68
ARTICLE 7. On motion of Preston F. Nichols it was voted that the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) be transferred from the Inter- est Account and be appropriated for the Treasurer's Expense Account, which appropriation is to be added to the previous appropriation for the Treasurer's Expense Account, and that the Town Accountant be, and he hereby is, authorized and instructed to transfer said sum to the Treasurer's Expense Account to carry out the purpose of this vote.
ARTICLE 8. On motion of Newell H. Morton it was voted that Article 8 be indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 9. On motion of Newell H. Morton it was voted that the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) be transferred from the Welfare General Aid Account and be appropriated to the Old Age Assistance Aid Account, which appropriation is to be added to the previous appropriation for the Old Age Assistance Aid Account, and that the Town Accountant be, and he hereby is, authorized and in- structed to transfer said sum to the Old Age Assistance Aid Account to carry out the purpose of this vote.
ARTICLE 10. On motion of Donald E. Florence it was voted that the Board of Public Works acting as a Board of Survey are hereby authorized, empowered and instructed to release the bond of the developers of the construction of the Putnam Road area and accept the sum of Thirty-eight Hundred Dollars ($3,800.00) from the developers of said Putnam Road area, and that the Town Accountant be, and he here- by is, authorized, empowered and instructed to set up a separate account of said $3,800.00, said account to be subject to later appropriations by the town at the time of the acceptance of the streets as public ways in said Putnam Road area as the abbutters' share for the construction of bituminous sidewalks within said area.
ARTICLE 11. On motion of Donald E. Florence it was voted that the sum of Four Thousand Dollars ($4,000.00) be transferred from the Water Maintenance Expense Account and appropriated to the Water Construction Expense Account, which appropriation is to be added to the previous appropriations for the Water Construction Expense Ac- count, and that the Town Accountant be, and he hereby is, authorized and instructed to transfer said sum to the Water Construction Expense Account to carry out the purpose of this vote.
ARTICLE 12. On motion of Robert E. Stewart it was voted that the Town accept the sum of Four Hundred Forty-nine Dollars and fifty- seven cents ($449.57), being the funds accumulated in memory of the late Katherine C. Pierce, and transfer such funds to the Commissioners of Trust Funds for the Town of Reading for the administration of such fund; that the income be used for the purchase of books of last- ing quality in the areas of international understanding and the brother- hood of men under the direction of the Board of Library Trustees of the Town of Reading; said fund to be know as the Katherine C. Pierce Memorial Fund.
ARTICLE 13. On motion of Robert E. Stewart it was voted that a committee of five members be appointed to study the immediate and long range needs and requirements of the Reading Public Library,
69
said committee to make a report with recommendations to the Town not later than the annual town meeting in March 1961; that the com- mittee be appointed as follows: one member appointed by and from the Board of Library Trustees, one member appointed by and from the Reading School Committee, and three members to be appointed by the Moderator.
ARTICLE 14. On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted that the Rules and Regulations for the Inspector of Wires be amended by striking out the fee schedule as appearing therein in Section 9a, and substituting a new fee schedule so that Section 9a as amended will read as follows:
Section 9a. The following fees shall be paid by the applicant on receipt of permit.
First three outlets on old work
$ .50
Exceeding three outlets 1.00
New service, service on lot prior to or during construction,
change in service, two to three wires
1.00
Oil burner, new or replacement
1.00
Air compressor, commercial refrigeration
1.00
Air conditioning units for domestic
1.00
Air conditioning commercial
2.00
Signs having incandescent lamp or fluorescent
1.00
Electric range
1.00
Water heater
1.00
Clothes dryer
1.00
Gas station, per pump
2.00
New building
2.00
Additions
1.00
Repairs .50
The applicant shall pay this amount to the Town Treasurer who will give the applicant receipt for the same, and endorse upon the back of the permit that the fee has been paid.
ARTICLE 15. On motion of Edgar L. Frost it was voted that the Town vote to amend the salary and wage schedule XVIIIA of the General By-Laws of the Town of Reading by striking out the weekly maximum rate for the following Classification and substituting in place thereof for said Classification the following new weekly maximum rate.
CLASSIFICATION
Section 9 Police Department Old Weekly Max New Weekly Max.
Patrolman -Inspector $95.00 $100.00
ARTICLE 16. On motion of Edgar L. Frost it was voted that Article 16 be indefinitely postponed.
ARTICLE 17. On motion of Edgar L. Frost it was voted that Article 17 be indefinitely postponed.
70
On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted to take Article 1 from the table.
On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted that Article 1 be in- definitely postponed.
On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted to adjourn, sine die, at 9:35 P. M.
135 Town Meeting Members were present.
A true copy. Attest
BOYD H. STEWART, Town Clerk
STATE ELECTION
Pursuant to the warrant and the Constable's Return thereon, a State Election was held at the time and places specificed in the Warrant and was called to order by the Wardens in the precincts as follows:
Precinct 1 Pearl Street School
Boyd H. Stewart
Precinct 2 Joshua Eaton School Lawrence Drew
Precinct 3 Community Center Building
Ronald A. Winslow
Precinct 4 Memorial High School Kenneth C. Latham
who then partially read the Warrant, when on motion of Nelson H. Bates, Precinct 1; Rudolf Sussmann, Precinct 2; William F. Jones, Sr., Precinct 3; and John J. Walsh, Precinct 4 it was voted to dispense with the further reading of the warrant except the Constable's Return, which was then read by the Wardens in charge.
The ballot boxes were examined by the Wardens in charge and each found to be empty and all registered 000.
The polls were then declared open at 7:00 A. M. and were closed at 8:00 P. M. with the following results:
Whole number of votes cast 9935
Prec. 1
Prec.
Prec.
Prec.
2
3
4
Totals
Electors of President and Vice President
Decker and Munn, Prohibition
1
-
1
2
Hass and Cozzini, Socialist Labor
1
6
7
Kennedy and Johnson, Democratic
1152
817
748
790
3507
Nixon and Lodge, Republican
1416
1554
1657
1728
6355
Blanks
23
15
13
13
64
Totals
2593
2386
2419
2537
9935
Senator in Congress
Leverett Saltonstall, Dover (Rep.)
1766
1909
1928
1997
7600
Thomas J. O'Connor, Jr., Spngfild (Dem.)
790
461
474
513
2238
Lawrence Gilfedder, Wtrtwn (Soc. Labor)
2
1
-
2
5
Mark R. Shaw, Melrose (Proh.)
3
2
3
2
10
Blanks
32
13
14
23
82
Totals
2593
2386
2419
2537
9935
71
Prec. Prec. Prec.
Prec.
1
2
3
4 Totals
Governor
John A. Volpe, Winchester (Rep.)
1698
1854
1875
1941
7368
Joseph D. Ward, Fitchburg (Dem.)
818
492
502
537
2349
Henning A. Blomen, Smrvle (Soc. Labor)
7
3
7
8
25
Guy S. Williams, Worcester (Pro.)
11
7
10
6
34
Blanks
59
30
25
45
159
Totals
2593
2386
2419
2537
9935
Lieutenant Governor
Edward F. Mclaughlin, Jr., Bstn (Dem.)
964
615
605
627
2811
Augustus G. Means, Essex (Rep.)
1555
1732
1778
1857
6922
Thomas Maratea, Greenfield (Pro.)
4
2
2
6
14
Francis A. Votano, Lynn (Soc. Labor)
10
3
2
4
19
Blanks
60
34
32
43
169
Totals
2593
2386
2419
2537
9935
Secretary
Edward W. Brooke, Boston (Rep.)
1594
1727
1771
1846
6938
Kevin H. White, Boston (Dem.)
901
608
594
620
2723
Fred M. Ingersoll, Lynn (Soc. Labor)
7
2
-
7
16
Julia B. Kohler, Boston (Pro.)
2
2
3
2
9
Blanks
89
47
51
62
249
Totals
2593
2386
2419
2537
9935
Attorney General
Edward J. McCormack, Jr., Boston (Dem.)
1131
791
794
805
3521
George Michaels, Newton (Rep.)
1391
1549
1585
1672
6197
August O. Johnson, Medford (Soc. Labor)
6
3
2
8
19
William D. Ross, Brookline (Pro.)
3
2
1
1
7
Blanks
62
41
37
51
191
Totals
2593
2386
2419
2537
9935
Treasurer
John Thomas Driscoll, Boston (Dem.)
1103
734
709
744
3290
Walter H. Trybulski, Chicopee (Rep.)
1367
1570
1629
1697
6263
Warren C. Carberg, Medway (Pro.)
9
10
6
3
28
Domenico A. DiGirolamo, Boston (Socialist Labor)
10
3
2
8
23
Blanks
104
69
73
85
331
Totals
2593
2386
2419
2537
9935
Auditor
Thomas J. Buckley, Boston (Dem.)
1329
1053
937
1003
4322
Gardner B. Wardwell, Melrose (Rep.)
1177
1281
1428
1469
5355
72
Prec.
Prec.
Prec.
1
Prec. 2
3
4
Totals
John B. Lauder, Revere (Pro.)
3
1
2
2
8
Arne A. Sortell, Randolph (Soc. Labor)
6
4
-
6
16
Blanks
78
47
52
57
234
Totals
2593
2386
2419
2537
9935
Congressman - Eighth District
Torbert H. MacDonald, Malden (Dem.)
1374
1046
1002
1044
4466
Ward Collins Cramer, Medford (Rep.)
1158
1296
1369
1441
5264
Blanks
61
44
48
52
205
Totals
2593
2386
2419
2537
9935
Councillor - Fifth District
John Joseph Buckley, Lawrence (Dem.)
1117
748
703
763
3331
Francis W. York, Lynn (Rep.)
1364
1549
1602
1665
6180
Blanks
112
89
114
109
424
Totals
2593
2386
2419
2537
9935
Senator - Third Essex District
Philip A. Graham, Hamilton (Rep.)
1509
1693
1758
1797
6757
Bartholomew J. Conte, Lynnfield (Dem.)
976
605
564
636
2781
Blanks
108
88
97
104
397
Totals
2593
2386
2419
2537
9935
Rep. In General Court - Eighteenth Middlesex District
Thomas F. Donohue, Woburn (Dem.)
964
675
652
673
2964
Frank D. Tanner, Reading (Rep.)
1838
1927
2022
2066
7853
Lester W. Bowen. Reading (Rep.)
1278
1393
1441
1535
5647
John R. Mclaughlin, Woburn (Dem.)
566
378
309
364
1617
Blanks
540
399
414
436
1789
Totals
5186
4772
4838
5074 19870
Register of Probate and Insolvency - Middlesex County
John V. Harvey, Belmont (Dem.)
1096
778
746
801
3421
Hobart M. Burroughs, Chelmsford (Rep.)
1352
1497
1554
1616
6019
Blanks
145
111
119
120
495
Totals
2593
2386
2419
2537
9935
County Commissioners - Middlesex County
William G. Andrew, Cambridge (Rep.)
1568
1719
7122
1847
6856
Edward L. Buckley, Somerville (Dem.) ....
1132
782
749
793
3456
Anthony Galluccio, Cambridge (Dem.)
680
421
435
475
2011
Charleton R. Leavitt, Natick (Rep.)
1222
1426
1495
1528
5671
Blanks
584
424
437
431
1876
Totals
5186
4772
4838
5074 19870
....
...
73
Prec. Prec. Prec. Prec. 1 2 4
3
Totals
County Treasurer - Middlesex County
Timothy J. Cronin, Somerville (Dem.) ...
1082
736
696
748
3262
Edward James O'Donoghue, Nwtn (Rep.)
1379
1558
1612
1662
6211
Blanks
132
92
111
127
462
Totals
2593
2386
2419
2537
9935
District Attorney - Northern District (To fill vacancy)
John J. Droney, Cambridge (Dem.)
1150
773
705
766
3394
James F. Mahan, Cambridge (Rep.)
1341
1538
1625
1686
6190
Blanks
102
75
89
85
351
Totals
2593
2386
2419
2537
9935
Question No. 1
A. All Alcoholic Beverages
Yes
628
396
347
447
1818
No
1676
1755
1850
1870
7151
Blanks
289
235
222
220
966
Totals
2593
2386
2419
2537
9935
B. Wine and Malt Beverages
Yes
593
409
351
444
1797
No
1642
1709
1807
1844
7002
Blanks
358
268
261
249
1136
Totals
2593
2386
2419
2537
9935
C. Package Goods
Yes
1220
989
886
965
4060
No
1216
1290
1417
1475
5398
Blanks
157
107
116
97
477
Totals
2593
2386
2419
2537
9935
The votes were declared in open Town Meeting, sealed in ballot envelopes and transmitted to the Constable to be placed in the vault for safe keeping.
Voted to adjourn, sine die, 2:55 A. M., November 9, 1960.
Attest:
BOYD H. STEWART, Town Clerk
74
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
Memorial High School
November 28, 1960
The meeting was called to order by the Moderator, Kenneth C. Latham, at 8:00 P. M.
The invocation was given by Fr. Henry T. Ronan.
The warrant was partially read by the Town Clerk, Boyd H. Stew- art, when on motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted to dispense with further reading of the warrant except the Constable's Return which was then read by the Town Clerk.
ARTICLE 1. On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted to place Article 1 on the table.
ARTICLE 2. On motion of Newell H. Norton it was voted that the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) be transferred from Surplus Revenue and be appropriated to an account known as Medical Assist- ance to the Aged and that the Town Accountant be, and he hereby is authorized and instructed to transfer said sum to the Medical As- sistance to the Aged Account to carry out the purpose of this vote.
ARTICLE 3. On motion of Donald E. Florence it was voted that the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1500.00) be transferred from the Highway Maintenance and Operation Salaries Account and be appro- priated to the Highway Maintenance and Operation Expense Account, which appropriation is to be added to the previous appropriation for Highway Maintenance and Operation Expenses Account and that the Town Accountant be, and he hereby is, authorized and instructed to transfer said sum to the Highway Maintenance and Operation Expenses Account to carry out the purpose of this vote.
ARTICLE 4. On motion of Donald E. Florence it was voted that the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) be transferred from Main- tenance of Storm Drains Salaries Account and Fifteen Hundred Dol- lars ($1500.00) be transferred from Sidewalk Construction Salaries Account and that both sums be appropriated to Snow and Ice Expenses Account, which appropriation is to be added to the previous appro- priation for Snow and Ice Expenses Account and that the Town Ac- countant be, and he hereby is authorized and instructed to transfer said sum to said Snow and Ice Expenses Account to carry out the purpose of this vote.
ARTICLE 5. On motion of Donald E. Florence it was voted that the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) be transferred from Sewer House Connection Salaries Account and appropriated to Sewer House Connection Expenses Account, which appropriation is to be added to the previous appropriation for Sewer House Connection Expenses Ac- count and that the Town Accountant be, and he hereby is, authorized and instructed to transfer said sum to the Sewer House Connection Expenses Account to carry out the purpose of this vote.
ARTICLE 6. On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted that the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) be transferred from Surplus Revenue Account and appropriated to Election and Registration Ac-
75
count, which appropriation is to be added to the previous appropriation for Election and Registration Account and that the Town Accountant be, and he hereby is, authorized and instructed to transfer said sum to the Election and Registration Account to carry out the purpose of this vote.
ARTICLE 7. On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted that the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars ($1,500.00) be transferred from Surplus Revenue and appropriated for the settlement and disposition of the case of Marjorie Whiles Masi vs. The Inhabitants of the Town of Read- ing, now pending in Middlesex Superior Court dockets number 222795 and that the Town Accountant be, and he hereby is, authorized and instructed to set up such an account and to transfer said sum to that account to carry out the purpose of this vote.
ARTICLE 8. On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted that the sum of Seventy-five Hundred Dollars ($7,500.00) be transferred from Surplus Revenue and appropriated for the settlement and disposition of the case of Sadie A. Clark vs. The Inhabitants of the Town of Read- ing, now pending in Middlesex Superior Court docket number 221784 and that the Town Accountant be, and he hereby is, authorized and instructed to set up such an account and to transfer said sum to said Account to carry out the purpose of this vote.
On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted to take Article 1 from the table.
On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted that Article 1 be in- definitely postponed.
On motion of Lawrence Drew it was voted to adjourn, sine die, at 8:35 P. M.
123 Town Meeting Members were present.
A true copy. Attest:
BOYD H. STEWART, Town Clerk
76
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN READING FOR THE YEAR 1960
Date
Name
Parents
January
4 Mark Wesley Brennan 5 Mary Theresa Ryan
6 Ann Marie Birmingham
6 Kenneth Everett Davis
6 David Hugh Rennie
7 Brendon Warren Allen
7 Barbara Jeanne Wells
8 Linda Marie Smith Roland H. and Constance A.
9 Charlene Marie Crampe
9 Briguglio
10 Diane Carol Burditt
12 Ann Marie Collins
13 Martin Robert Haimsohn
15 Naomi Jean Procopio
15 Stewart
15 Paul Stuart Martin
17 John Alan Davis
17 Jonathan Charles Cail
19 Marlene Bertone
20 Sandra Christine Woznitski
22 Joanne Lynne Olson
23 Maureen Nolan
24 Joanne Pirie
24 Amy Russell Oldmixon
24 David Milton Iwen
25 Robert Paul Jones, Jr.
25 Diane Helen Birstein
29 Bruce Jay Nozick
30 Kevin Michael Fitzpatrick
February
1 Lorraine Doris McCarthy 2 Jeffrey Charles Bailey
3 Patricia Marie White
4 Paul Thomas Mason
5 Ronald Joseph Ellis, Jr. 6 Paul Thomas Sullivan
7 Kerrie Ann Hardy
8 Thomas Anthony Barrett
9 Nancy Jean Hart 10 Cheryl Lynne Dunn
10 Monica Janet Smith
10 Mary Lou Glennon
11 Kimberlee Ann Stiles
Milton R and Janet J.
Joseph F. and Norma T.
Richard J. and Claire M.
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