USA > Massachusetts > Hampshire County > Westhampton > Town of Westhampton annual report 1954 > Part 3
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14.80
29
400
400
VOGEL, John, Estate
11.10
50
300
300
WADE,
1/2
100
House Garage
1,200
William & Emma
49.03
25
1,325
WADE, William & Emma
1.85
1/4
50
50
WAKEM,
50
House
2,200
Kenneth & Irene
120.25
1/4 1993/4
950
Garage
50
3,250
WAKEM, Kenneth & Irene
12.95
60
350
350
.
14 273/4
74
Name and Address
Tax
Acres or sq. ft.
Value of Land
Description of Buildings
Value of Buildings
Total Value
WARNER, Leigh
9.25
50
250
250
WARREN,
1/4
50
House
2,500
Richard C. & Geneva
125.80
33/4
50
Barn
300
Shop
500
3,400
WARREN, Richard C. & Geneva
1.85
3 50
50
WEIDHAAS, George & Eleanor
59.20
1/2
100
House
1,500
1,600
WENTZEL,
1/4
50
House
1,000
1,125
Grover & Jeanette
41.63
33/4
75
WERTH,
1/4
50
House Garage
1,300
Frank & Katherine
50.87
25
1,375
WESLOWSKI, Walter S. & Ethel L. 1.85
21/2
50
50
WESTHAMPTON RECREATION CORP.
16.65
21/4
450
450
WESTHAMPTON WATER COMPANY
.
11.10
54 300
300
75
76
Name and Address
Tax
Acres or sq. ft.
Value of Land
Description of Buildings
Value of Buildings
Total Value
WESTHAMPTON WATER COMPANY
14.80
80
400
400
WESTHAMPTON WATER COMPANY
12.90
40
350
350
WHITE,
1/4
50
House
2,200
Blanche R.
99.90
43/4
150
Barn
300
2,700
WIBURG, Ernest H. & Anna Mae
1.18
61/2
32
32
WIBURG, Ernest H. & Anna Mae
.30
11/2
8
8
WIBURG, Ernest H. & Anna Mae
19
1
5
5
WIBURG,.
1/4
50
House
1,000
1,060
Ernest H. & Anna Mae
39.22
3/4
10
WILLIAMS,
50
House
500
1,500
Ada
55.50
1/4 14934
950
WILLIAMS,
1/4
50
House
3,000
Grace R.
127.65
23/4
100
Barn
300
3,450
WILLIAMS, Richard C. & Bonnie
5.55
15
150
150
.
₼
Name and Address
Tax
Acres or sq. ft.
Value of Land
Description of Buildings
Value of Buildings
Total Value
WITHERELL,
14
50
House
3,000
Arthur E. & Elsie
165.57
213/4
100
Garage
100
Shop
1,200
Shed
25
4,475
WITHERELL, Arthur E. & Elsie
29.60
160
800
800
WITHERELL, Arthur E. & Elsie
18.50
108
500
500
WITHERELL, Arthur E. & Elsie
22.20
120
600
600
WITHERELL, Arthur E. & Elsie
18.50
100
500
500
WITHERELL, Arthur E. & Elsie
1.85
1/2
50
50
WITHERELL,
14
50
House
1,000
Ernest R.
70.30
593/4
450
Barn
350
Shop
50
1,900
WITHERELL, Ernest R.
14.80
60
400
400
WITHERELL, Ernest R.
18.50
100
500
500
WITHERELL,
1/4
50
House
1,500
1,560
Merrill
57.72
1/4
10
77
Name and Address
Tax
Acres or sq. ft.
Value of Land
Description of Buildings
Value of Buildings
Total Value
WITHERELL, Walter R.
122.10
14 501/4
50
House
2,500
400
Barn
300
Garage
50
3,300
WITHERELL, Walter R.
2.77
3
75
75
WITHERELL,
50
House
2,800
Walter R. & Laura C.
122.10
400
3,300
WITHERELL, Walter R. & Laura C. 3.70
5
100
100
WOLCOTT, Alfred L. & Cecille F.
1.85
1/4
50
50
WOLFRAM, Raymond
1.85
1/4
50
50
WOOD, Burton A.
3.70
20
100
100
WOODS,
1/4
50
House
1,800
Harold B. & Margaret L.
74.00
23/4
50
Garage
75
Poultry House
25
2,000
WRIGHT,
1/4
50
House
2,000
Gilbert M. & Esther F.
78.07
14
10
Garage
50
2,110
$27,894.45
14 33/4
50
Garage
78
EXEMPT PROPERTY
Name and Address
Tax
Acres or sq. ft.
Value of Land
Description of Buildings
Value of Buildings
Total Value
CONGREGATIONAL PARISH
3
125
House
5,500
Garage
50
Barn
350
5,520
TOWN OF WESTHAMPTON
5
2,500
2,500
TOWN OF WESTHAMPTON
100
Tool & Machine Shed, Fire House 7,000
7,100
CHAPTER 59, SECTION 29
1/4
100
Library
6,000
6,100
CHAPTER 59, SECTION 29
1/4
100
Church
8,000
8,100
TOWN OF WESTHAMPTON
3/4
100
School House
6,000
6,100
TOWN OF WESTHAMPTON
1/4
100
Tool House
200
300
TOWN OF WESTHAMPTON
1/4
100
Town Hall
15,000
15,100
79
REPORT OF THE MEMORIAL LIBRARY
149 books were added to the Memorial Library this year. Gifts of 45 books were received from Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Mabel Smith, and Daniel Bridgman. Fifty books were sent to the Norfolk Prison. Seven Story Hour periods were held at the library during the summer for the boys and girls with an average attendance of 23. Twenty-two boys and girls from Mrs. Parsons' room at the Center School were awarded State Certificates in reading. Two hundred fifty-three books have been read by 20 readers in Adventures in Reading.
Circulation :
Adult Fiction
421
Adult Non-Fiction
257
Juvenile
1,762
Magazines
452
Books borrowed from the Bookmobile:
Adult Fiction 189
Adult Non-Fiction
80
Juvenile Fiction 268
Juvenile Non-Fiction
66
MARION M. MASCHO
Librarian
80
.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Town of Westhampton
We have read and approved reports submitted by the Superintendent of Schools, the School Principal, the School Nurse, and various Supervisors. These reports outline in detail the activities and school changes which have been reviewed and passed by the School Committee at its regular monthly meetings or one of the special meetings held during the year.
The meeting of School Union, No. 58, made up of the towns of Chesterfield, Southampton, Westhampton, Williams- burg, and Worthington, was held at Westhampton in April.
Necessary repairs to the school have been deferred pend- ing a decision on the part of the townspeople regarding the construction of a new school.
School bus contracts on two routes were let for a period of three years, and on one route for a period of one year.
ELLIS T. HOVER HENRIETTE P. MILLER EARL R. GETT, SR. Westhampton School Committee
81
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
The annual report of the Superintendent of Schools is herewith submitted. It is the second since Westhampton joined Union No. 58, which is comprised of the towns of Westhamp- ton, Williamsburg, Southampton, Chesterfield, and Worthing- ton
There are some problems which this department will have to solve in the near future if not immediately. One of them is to get new classrooms that will be large enough for the activ- ities and projects which we would like to provide for the children. Another problem is to arrange the teacher assign- ments so that each teacher will have not more than two grades to teach. There is also the need for larger playground space. Most of these improvements depend upon the building of a new school on a site large enough to provide suitable space for the numerous activities of the modern school.
There were no changes in the personnel employed by the school department during the year. This was a distinct benefit because our program was not interrupted by the need for orienting new teachers.
The organization of the school for September was ar- ranged with Mr. Paul Rosenberg as principal and teacher of grades 6, 7, and 8; Mrs. Evelyn Parsons, grades 3, 4, and 5; and Miss Rachel Bridgman, grades 1 and 2; Mrs. Hazel Salls, art supervisor; Mrs. Esther Clapp, music supervisor; Miss Susan Lawrence, physical education; and Mrs. Elizabeth Koss, penmanship instructor. This faculty is experienced, well edu- cated, and trained for the work they are assigned to do. The pupils have had very good success under their direction. The loyal and efficient work of these teachers is sincerely ap- preciated.
Because of the large first and second grades, it was neces- sary to change rooms. These two grades were moved to the larger room which had been the upper grade room and those
82
pupils were sent to the smaller primary room. This change relieved the situation to some extent and gave the primary children more space for their activities.
The number of students in high school increased from 22 last year to 26 this year. There was one attending Smith's School, also. Twenty-six are enrolled in Northampton High School. This part of our program costs more since the second- ary schools have had to increase tuition rates, and we have more students attending. The tuition rate at Northampton High School is $275 per year and at Smith's School $250. All of these pupils are furnished transportation by this school department. These pupils are reported as doing well in the work they have chosen.
The health department has maintained its usual high standard in caring for the health of the children. It began the year under the direction of Dr. Herman Felsen as school physician and Mrs. Ruth Hover as school nurse. It was with a great deal of shock and sadness we received the report of the sudden death of Dr. Felsen. He had served the children of our school faithfully and well and will be greatly missed by all of us. This vacancy was filled by the appointment of Dr. C. Keith Wilbur who lives in Northampton. No epidemics have been reported and the health of the children has been excellent. The good work done by this department is to be commended.
Through the Hampshire County Center a program of 4-H work is provided for our boys and girls. It gives valuable training in shop work, handicraft, and home economics. Mr. and Mrs. Watts direct the program and are giving a valuable service in the training and development of our young people. Their fine work is sincerely appreciated.
The School Committee provides transportation for many of the school children. There are three bus routes. Two of them bring 42 pupils to the Center School and one takes the
83
26 high school students and one trade school student to Northampton High School and Smith's School. This service has been done safely and efficiently and is to be commended.
Good custodial service is of utmost importance in main- taining a school building in a clean and satisfactory condition. Our Mr. Stanley Bartlett does just that. He makes many re- pairs and keeps the building neat and usable. His care and interest in the school are of great value to our community.
The hot lunch program was supported by the P.T.A. during the year. The work of this organization in carrying on this project is to be commended. This in an important part of the cooperation between home and school. Another success- ful year is the wish of this department.
It is hoped that the reports of our principal, school nurse, and supervisors will be read by all. These reports tell of the work being done by these people and the progress being made by the children.
America has become great because of the freedom which its people have enjoyed. Our system of free public education has assured us of well trained and educated citizens who believe in our democratic form of government and our way of life. As our economy develops, many more technicians and highly trained men and women are needed to do the work this nation requires. This education and training of our young people depends upon the teaching which they receive in our schools. In the year to come may we all cooperate to provide the opportunities for education which America wishes for all of her children.
During the year we have had a "Building Needs" com- mittee which has been investigating and studying the needs of the schools of the town. This committee has given many hours of time to this work. May I commend them for the good work done so unselfishly.
84
In closing I extend my sincere thanks to the teachers, principal, and all others connected with the work of the school for their fine cooperation, and the excellent work they have done for the children of Westhampton.
Again it has been a pleasure to work with the members of the School Committee. I thank them for their helpfulness and cooperation during 1954.
L. A. MERRITT Superintendent of Schools
REPORT OF THE WESTHAMPTON SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
This year at the Center School we have been emphasizing scholastic achievement to a greater extent than ever before. Skills and understandings of the basic fundamentals of the 5 r's have been stressed. The reason for 5 r's is that in addition to reading, writing, and 'rithmetic our youth must be aware of, and must appreciate their rights and responsibilities as future citizens of this nation. It is to this end of developing these facilities in our children that the instructional program is pitched.
Last year the Principal's Committee of School Union, No. 58, composed of the elementary school principals of Wil- liamsburg, Worthington, Chesterfield, Southampton, and West- hampton, met in many sessions and revised the Social Studies Curriculum. Instead of the former method of teaching history and geography as separate subjects, the newer method cor- relates and integrates history, geography, and civic training into one fused subject. Here at Westhampton the new course,
85
with its new 1954 textbooks, has been put into use in grades six, seven, and eight. As the older books wear out, in both time and condition, the new course will be instituted in the lower grades.
This year the committee is working on a modernization of the arithmetic curriculum. The revised program of study in this subject will emphasize understanding the concept of number instead of the mere knowledge of manipulative processes.
Enrollment this year at the school took a sudden, and unexpected dip. However, it is felt that this decrease is ex- tremely temporary and that the enrollment will increase dur- ing the next school year. In grades six, seven, and eight there will be an increase of 5 pupils in the next school year, thus making the 422 square foot room completely inadequate. The other rooms face like increases and/or adjustments which will stretch the walls of the school to the bursting point. In addi- tion to space limitations, we face a problem with our heating and sanitary facilities. It is the fervent hope of the adminis- trators, teachers, and pupils that the physical situation is improved in the very near future.
PAUL M. ROSENBERG
Principal, Westhampton School
86
REPORT OF THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION SUPERVISOR
I hereby submit my report of the 1954 Physical Education program conducted at the Westhampton Center School.
The program has included games, stunts, and rhythms, with the selection dependent upon the level of ability of each group. Lack of such equipment as balls, beanbags, nets, and duck pins has greatly limited the program as to the type of activity that can be planned. Outdoor classes are preferred to those held inside but occasionally the weather necessitated indoor work.
The students exhibited a great deal of enthusiasm for the classes and have shown improvement in many of the skills required. They are anxious to learn and are very eager to participate. Student leadership has been successfully attempted several times in the classes, and student suggestions for ac- tivities have been acted upon if time permitted.
The attempt has been made to include such competitive activities that would insure one hundred per cent participa- tion, and equal opportunity for performance from each child. Emphasis has been placed upon the students' listening to instructions, taking turns, exhibiting sportsmanlike conduct, and showing respect for fellow students' attempts to perform.
SUSAN LAWRENCE Supervisor of Physical Education
87
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
The annual report of the health program in the West- hampton Center School is herewith submitted for the year ending December 1954.
In January there was no reported contagion.
During February the students were weighed and meas- ured. A number of stomach upsets were reported. The remain- ing winter months passed without any significant amount of illness.
On May 25, 1954, we were grieved by the loss of our school physician, Dr. Herman Felsen. As a tribute to our health officer who served us so faithfully, the Westhampton Center School contributed thirty dollars to the Dr. Herman Felsen Memorial Fund at the Cooley-Dickinson Hospital.
There were three boys who attended Camp Hodgkins with satisfactory weight gains reported.
Dr. C. Keith Wilbur of Northampton was appointed our new physician and in September all the children were exam- ined by him. They were also weighed and measured.
Dr. Abel Ross examined for dental defects in October. The Massachusetts Vision Test was used during October.
The combined health report forms to parents were used again this year.
The Audiometer for hearing tests was used in Decem- ber. This testing equipment is loaned by the State and given to us at their convenience.
We have continued using the Town Hall facilities for the medical and eye examinations.
With the present conditions at the school and the ever increasing uses of the small room in the back I would like to recommend some facility which would permit a cot for cases of emergency or sickness at school.
RUTH S. HOVER School Nurse
88
REPORT OF THE ART SUPERVISOR
The art program at the Westhampton School consists of one drawing lesson every two weeks with one-half hour allotted to Miss Bridgman's room, three-fourths of an hour to Mrs. Parsons' room, and three-fourths of an hour to Mr. Rosenberg's room. The art exhibit was again held in the Town Hall during graduation in June and the results of the year's art work were very gratifying. We plan this year to display the best drawings of the year at the school for the last P. T. A. meeting of the year because the Town Hall dis- play area seems inadequate to allow for proper display of the drawings.
I would like to express my appreciation to those respons- ible for making available the supplies necessary to carry out the art program.
HAZEL R. SALLS Art Supervisor
89
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
EXPENDITURE
Appropriation
Expended in 1954
$29,850.00 26,215.01
Balance
$3,634.99
Administration
L. A. Merritt, Salary
$900.00
L. A. Merritt, Expenses
56.22
Ruth S. Hover, R. N., Census
15.00
Mrs. John Brinn, Secretary
22.50
Jeanette O'Neill, Secretary
8.00
Miscellaneous
20.00
$1,021.72
Instruction
Teachers' Salaries
Paul Rosenberg
$3,120.00
Evelyn Parsons
2,666.64
Rachel Bridgman
2,800.08
Esther Clapp, Music
200.00
Hazel Salls, Art Supervisor
150.00
Hazel Salls, Travel
50.00
Marion Mascho, Substitute
16.00
Patricia Norris 32.00
Susan Lawrence, Physical Education
90.00
Susan Lawrence, Travel
45.00
Rinehart Handwriting System
200.00
Books Supplies
9,369.72
618.00
376.40
90
Maintenance
Janitor's Salary
$975.12
Fuel
220.00
Operating Expenses
344.65
Repairs and Replacements
95.38
1,635.15
General
Health
Dr. Herman Felsen
$50.00
Ruth S. Hover, R. N.
204.71
Dr. Abel Ross
15.00
Medical Supplies
.86
270.57
Transportation
Elementary-W. Witherell
$3,851.50
High and Voc .- W. Witherell
2,733.00
6,584.50
Tuition
Easthampton School Dept. Adult Education $15.30
High School
City of Northampton 6,148.65
Vocational
Smith's School
175.00
6,338.95
Contingent Outlay
Total Expenses for Schools for 1954 $26,215.01
91
RECEIPTS
Funds Received in 1954 toward School Expenses:
Mass. School Fund, Chap. 70 6,748.01 Mass. School Fund, Chap. 71, Transportation 5,799.00
Superintendent's Salary and Travel
773.52
Vocational Transportation Refund 120.00
Vocational Tuition Refund
126.57
13,567.10
Net Cost of Maintaining Schools for 1954
$12,647.91
WESTHAMPTON SCHOOL DEPARTMENT BUDGET
Administration
Budget 1954 $1,100.00
Spent 1954 $1,021.72
Budget 1955 $1,100.00
Instruction
Teachers' Salaries
10,700.00
9,369.72
11,000.00
Books
300.00
618.00
300.00
Supplies
400.00
376.40
400.00
Maintenance
Janitor's Salary
1,000.00
975.12
1,050.00
Fuel
700.00
220.00
700.00
Operating Expense
350.00
344.65
350.00
Repairs and
Replacements
1,700.00
95.38
1,700.00
General
Health
350.00
270.57
350.00
Trans .- High & Voc.
2,800.00
2,733.00
2,800.00
Trans .- Elementary
3,700.00
3,851.50
4,200.00
Tuition -- High
5,000.00
6,163.95
6,780.00
Tuition-Vocational
500.00
175.00
500.00
Contingent
1,000.00
500.00
Outlay
250.00
250.00
Totals
$29,850.00
$26,215.01
$31,980.00
92
REPORT OF THE WELL CHILD CLINIC
The Well Child Conference was held in the Westhampton Town Hall on Wednesday, June 23, 1954.
The Staff was as follows: Dr. C. Keith Wilbur
Physician
Dr. Abel Ross Dentist
Mrs. Irene Delisle Registrar
Mrs. Ruth Hover Nurse
Louise Loud Volunteer
Due to Dr. Herman Felsen's sudden death in May, Dr. C. Keith Wilbur of Northampton took over Dr. Felsen's duties as physician. It was decided this year to have an examining dentist.
There were 21 children examined of which 8 were new cases-9 were vaccinated.
Mrs. John Hathaway and Mrs. Edward Cernak served luncheon for the staff at Mrs. John Hathaway's home.
THE DIPTHERIA CLINIC
The Diptheria Clinic was started in April by Dr. Felsen. Dr. Andrews of Easthampton gave the second immunization. Dr. Wilbur gave the third immunization.
11 were given 3 doses
11 were given booster doses
RUTH S. HOVER
93
REPORT OF THE CEMETERY SUPERINTENDENT
This is my tenth annual report.
In looking back to the spring of 1944 when most of the cemetery had to be burned over to even see the existing condition of the grounds and when the entire 3.6 acres were mowed by hand machine, we have come a long way toward improving the appearance of the cemetery and at the same time holding down maintenance costs with modern power equipment. All of this has been accomplished without sacri- ficing the quiet, quaint atmosphere of a rural New England cemetery and that is as it should continue to be.
Much of the regrading in the past has been confined to individual lots but now such grounds improvement work has expanded to vastly greater areas. This work shall progress as time and funds will allow.
In 1954 there were 10 burials.
Two huge tree stumps were removed and regrading work involved several thousand square feet.
Hurricane Carol did little damage other than scattering branches and leaves everywhere to the dismay of the care- taker.
STANLEY BARTLETT Caretaker
94
REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
I hereby present the sixth annual report of the Fire Department.
The Department answered eleven fire calls and three service calls. Of these fires, four were grass fires, two chim- ney fires, two homes, one garage, one tool shed and one smudge in a home. The Firemen's Association was given $95.00 from individuals in appreciation for services rendered.
The Fire Department burned over one lot, and can be called to burn over land where it is advisable to have the fire truck present. This service is rendered free of charge.
The following permits were issued: Fire Permits, 146; Fuel Oil, 12; Range Oil, 5; L. P. Gas, 4. Thirty-five fire extinguishers were serviced and recharged.
The Department has one new member, Albert Marchand.
Six raincoats and two pairs of boots were purchased for the protection of the firefighters.
The Fire Department has met regularly each month and during the summer months, bi-monthly drill periods were held.
The number of fire permits issued increases each year. It cannot be stressed too strongly the importance of calling the Fire Chief for a permit. The Fire Department was called several times during the year for false alarms. This could have been avoided had the owners of the property received a fire permit. Permits are required throughout the year, regardless of weather conditions.
JAMES HICKEY Chief, Fire Department
95
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
Building Permits Issued in 1954:
#70 Howard F. Loud-Storage Addition
#71 Charles W. Inman-Horse Barn (portable)
#72 Gedeon G. Pepin-Garage and Work Shop
#73 John Prosco-Pig House
#74 Joseph O. LaRose, Jr .- Porch
#75 Samuel F. & Beatrice V. Buratti-
Camp and Dwelling
#76 Henry Stawarz-Summer Camp
#77 Robert B. Verrill-Hay Barn
#78 Donald B. Lyman-Dwelling
#79 Daniel Krug-Dwelling
#80 Earl R. Gett-Garage
#81 Joseph LaCourse-Garage
#82 George E. and Marion L. Davis-Porch
#83 David Clapp-Shed
#84 Russell T. Balise -- Dwelling
#85 Joseph M. O'Shea-Dwelling
#86 Donald B. Harter-Dwelling
#87 Harland L. Lemery-Garage
96
ARTICLES OF THE TOWN WARRANT
TOWN MEETING MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1955 Ten A. M .- Prompt
Article 1. To hear and act on all reports presented at said meeting.
Article 2. To choose all necessary officers to serve the ensuing year.
Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to leave the care of the highways in charge of the Selectmen.
Article 4. To vote in compliance with Section 108, Chapter 41, General Laws, which requires that salaries of elected officers be fixed by vote of the Town.
Article 5. To see if the Town -will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the observance of Memorial Day.
97
Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow ' money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1955, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period less than one year in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws.
Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury, a sum of money for Chapter 81 and Chapter 90 Highways, or take any action in relation thereto.
Article 8. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate $1,000.00 to cover the 1955 note on the Town Hall and $200.00 for the interest on the same.
Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $150.00 for Gypsy Moth.
Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate $300.00 for Dutch Elm Disease.
Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise a sum of money for Police protection, or take any other action thereon.
98
INDEX
Assessors, Report of the Board of 25
1954 Personal Property Valuation and Tax
27
1954 Real Estate Valuation and Tax 30
Budget Recommendations for 1955
23
Center Cemetery, Report of the
94
Fire Department, Report of the
95
Inspector of Buildings, Report of the
96
Jury Box, Names in the ......... 24
Memorial Library, Report of the
80
Recapitulation
21
Selectmen, Report of the Board of
11
School Committee, Report of the
81
Superintendent of Schools, Report of the
82
School Principal, Report of the
85
Physical Education Supervisor, Report of the
87
School Nurse, Report of the . 88
Art Supervisor, Report of the
89
School Financial Statement
.......
90
School Department Budget
92
Town Clerk, Report of the 3
Town Treasurer, Report of the
6
Trust Funds
9
Warrant, Articles of the Town
97
Well Child Clinic, Report of the
93
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