Wilbraham annual report 1951-1955, Part 45

Author: Wilbraham (Mass.)
Publication date: 1951
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 634


USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Wilbraham > Wilbraham annual report 1951-1955 > Part 45


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ARTICLE 12. Recommend.


V ARTICLE 13. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a public way the private way known as Dudley Street, as shown on Plan of George W. Robbins and Sons Company, Plan Book J, Page 2, beginning at Boston Road and running northerly to Verge Street for a distance of 527.17 feet more or less, and that the sum of $1,370.00 or any other sum be raised and appropriated for construction of said Dudley Street, and that betterment assessments be levied in accord- ance with the provisions of Chapter 80 of the General Laws, or take any other action relative thereto.


ARTICLE 13. Recommend.


ARTICLE 14. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a public way the private way known as Brooklawn Road, as shown on plan drawn by Engineers Durkee, White and Towne, dated April 1950, beginning at Springfield Street and running northerly for a distance of 1846 feet, more or less, and that the sum of $2,940. or any other sum be raised and appropriated for construction of said Brooklawn Road, and that betterment assessments be levied in accordance with the provision of Chapter 80 of the General Laws, or take any other action relative thereto.


ARTICLE 14. Recommend.


ARTICLE 15. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a public way the private way known as Pearl Lane, as shown on plan of land known as "Brooklawn", drawn by Engineers Durkee, White and Towne, dated April 1950,


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beginning at Brooklawn Road and running westerly for a distance of 1,080.52 feet to the Springfield line, and that the sum of $1,600. or any other sum be raised and appropri- ated for construction of said Pearl Lane, and that better- ment assessments be levied in accordance with the provi- sions of Chapter 80 of the General Laws, or take any other action relative thereto.


ARTICLE 15. Recommend.


ARTICLE 16. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a public way the private way known as Brainard Road, as shown on plan of land or lots on Brainard and Boston Road, Wilbraham, Mass. as drawn by Durkee, White and Towne, Engineers, and dated September 1953, beginning at Boston Road and running southerly to Manchonis Road extension, a distance of 2,408 feet more or less, and that the sum of $5,350. or any other sum be raised and appropriated for construction of said Brainard Road, and that betterment assessments be levied in accordance with the provision of Chapter 90 of the General Laws, or take any other action relative thereto.


ARTICLE 16. Recommend.


ARTICLE 17. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a public way the private way known as Birch Street, as shown on plan of land of William Decorie drawn by C. E. Anderson Associates, Springfield, Mass., dated July 1954, beginning at Decorie Drive and running southerly for a distance of 300 feet more or less, and that the sum of $858.00 or any other sum be raised and appropriated for construction of said Birch Street, and that betterment assessments be levied in accordance with the provision of Chapter 80 of the Gen- eral Laws, or take any other action relative thereto.


ARTICLE 17. Do not recommend.


ARTICLE 18. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a V public way the private way known as Jewell Lane, as shown on a plan entitled "Brooklawn" drawn by Engineers Durkee, White and Towne, dated March 1950, beginning at Wilbra- view Drive and running westerly to the Springfield line for a distance of 550 feet more or less, and that the sum of $1,102. or any other sum be raised and appropriated for construction of said Jewell Lane, and that betterment assessments be levied in accordance with the provision of Chapter 80 of the General Laws, or take any other action relative thereto.


ARTICLE 18. Recommend.


V ARTICLE 19. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a public way the private way now known as Arbor Lane, as


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shown on plan of land known as Oak Ridge Development as laid out by C. E. Anderson, Associates, dated December 1953, beginning at Oak Ridge Road and running easterly for a distance of 650 feet, more or less, and that the sum of $1,350. or any other sum be raised and appropriated for construction of Arbor Lane, and that betterment assess- ments be levied in accordance with the provision of Chapter 80 of the General Laws, or take any other action relative thereto.


ARTICLE 19. Recommend.


V ARTICLE 20. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a public way the private way now known as Greenwood Road, as shown on plan of land known as Oak Ridge De- velopment as laid out by C. E. Anderson, Associates, dated December 1953, beginning at Arbor Lane and running southerly for a distance of 810 feet, more or less, and that the sum of $1,539. or any other sum be raised and appropri- ated for construction of Greenwood Road, and that better- ment assessments be levied in accordance with the provi- sion of Chapter 80 of the General Laws, or take any other action relative thereto.


ARTICLE 20. Recommend.


V ARTICLE 21. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a public way that portion of South Colonial Road now a private way, as shown on plan of Merrill and Sears, dated February 7, 1952, beginning at the now accepted portion of the highway and running easterly for a distance of 340 feet more or less, and that the sum of $1,420. or any other sum be raised and appropriated for construction of said South Colonial Road, and that betterment assessments be levied in accordance with the provision of Chapter 80 of the General Laws, or take any other action relative thereto.


ARTICLE 21. Recommend.


V ARTICLE 22. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a public way the private way now known as Burt Lane, as shown on a plan dated February 1955, filed with the Town Clerk, extending easterly from Main Street, a distance of 250 feet more or less, and that the sum of $540. or any other sum be raised and appropriated for construction of said Burt Lane, and that betterment assessments be levied in accordance with the provision of Chapter 80 of the Gen- eral Laws, or take any other action relative thereto.


ARTICLE 22. Recommend.


ARTICLE 23. To see if the Town will vote to adopt a by- law as follows, or substantially as follows: The tenant or


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occupant, and in case there be no tenant or occupant the owner or person having the care of any estate abutting upon any street, road, lane, court or square within the Town, where there is a sidewalk which now is or may hereafter be established or set apart as such shall, after the ceasing to fall of any snow thereon, within 24 hours cause the same to be removed therefrom.


Any person violating this by-law shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $20.00.


ARTICLE 24. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Law by changing the classification of the prop- erty below described, from Residence "A" district to "Busi- ness" district, namely land owned by Peter N. Presz, situ- ated on the southerly side of a private way known as Bliss Lane or Washington Road; bounded and described as follows : northerly by a private way known as Bliss Lane 918.3 feet; easterly by land now or formerly owned by one Szczepan Obrzut 1391 feet; southerly by land now or for- merly owned by James W. Maples 864 feet, more or less, westerly by land now or formerly owned by Stanley J. Czajkowski 1383 feet, or take any other action relative thereto.


ARTICLE 25. To see if the Town will vote to accept the increases granted under Chapter 670 of the Acts of 1955 of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts with respect to pensions, retirement allowances or annuities payable by the Town to its former employees.


ARTICLE 25. Recommend.


ARTICLE 26. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to sell at public auction, after first giving notice of the time and place of sale by posting such notice of sale in some convenient and public place in the Town 14 days at least before the sale, property taken by the Town under the tax title procedure, provided that the Selectmen, or whomso- ever they authorize to hold such public auction, may reject any bid which they deem inadequate, or take any other action relative thereto.


ARTICLE 26. Recommend.


ARTICLE 27. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and transfer the sum of $241.05 from the Post War Rehabil- itation Fund, now in the general treasury, to the new school appropriation, or take any other action relative thereto.


ARTICLE 27. Recommend.


ARTICLE 28. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,720. or any other sum to build a


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no


sidewalk from Main Street to the Memorial School, a dis- tance of approximately 800 feet.


ARTICLE 28. Recommend.


ARTICLE 29. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,430. or any other sum to build a sidewalk on South Main Street from the end of the exist- ing sidewalk at Pomeroy Street south to Monson Road, a distance of approximately 700 feet.


ARTICLE 29. Recommend. 500 work at


ARTICLE 30. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,740. or any other sum to build a sidewalk from Delmor Circle to Merrill Road, a distance of approximately 2,250 feet.


ARTICLE 30. Recommend.


ARTICLE 31. To see if the Town will vote to lay out and construct a sidewalk along the easterly side of Main Street between the northerly boundary of the parking area of the Town Offices and the southerly boundary of Maple Street and appropriate the sum of $1,500. or any other sum to provide for said layout and construction, provided that private property outside the limits of the Town highway is provided therefor, without expense to the Town, or take any other action relative thereto.


ARTICLE 31. Do not recommend.


ARTICLE 32. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $60,000. or any other sum to lay a 10 inch main on Tinkham Road from Main Street to Stony Hill Road, and on Stony Hill Road northerly to the existing main, and to replace approximately 500 feet of six inch cast iron pipe on Stony Hill Road, running southerly of Springfield Street with 10 inch asbestos cement pipe, and determine whether the money shall be provided for by taxation, by appropria- tion from available funds in the treasury, and/or by borrow- ing under authority of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, or take any action relative thereto.


ARTICLE 32. Do not recommend.


ARTICLE 33. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $12,000. or any other sum, for the tying in and paralleling on the southerly end of the new 8 inch asbestos cement main at Stony Hill Road to the Springfield Street main with about 1600 feet of 8 inch asbestos cement pipe, and, 1000 feet of 10 inch asbestos cement pipe running parallel and northerly on Stony Hill Road from Springfield


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220


110


Street, and determine whether the money shall be provided for by taxation, by appropriation from available funds in the treasury, and/or by borrowing under authority of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, or take any other action relative thereto.


ARTICLE 33. Do not recommend.


· ARTICLE 34. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $35,000. or any other sum to lay a 12 inch water main from the existing 16 inch water main on North Main Street and running westerly to the existing 6 inch main on' Grove Street, and determine whether the money shall be provided for by taxation, by appropriation from available funds in the treasury, and/or by borrowing under authority of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, or take any other action relative thereto.


ARTICLE 34. Do not recommend.


ARTICLE 35. To see if the Town will vote to create a special unpaid committee to be known as the high school planning committee, to consist of five members including ye one member of the school committee to be appointed by the moderator.


ARTICLE 36. To see if the Town will vote to create a special unpaid committee to be known as a regional school district planning committee, to consist of three members, including one member of the school committee, to be ap- pointed by the moderator in accordance with the provisions of Section 14 of Chapter 71 of the General Laws, as amended.


ARTICLE 37. To see what disposition the Town will make of the Dog Tax of 1955.


ARTICLE 37. Recommend that the 1955 Dog Tax amounting to $930.08 be added to the Library appropriation under Article 5.


ARTICLE 38. To see if the Town will authorize the Select- men to institute or defend suits and employ counsel for the purpose of protecting the interests of the Town, or take any other action relative thereto.


ARTICLE 38. Recommend.


ARTICLE 39. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate and transfer from the Road Machinery Fund the sum of $7,500. or any sum to purchase a 34 yard loader, or take any other action relative thereto. 400


ARTICLE 39. Recommend - does not affect the tax rate.


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ARTICLE 40. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Selectmen to appoint a committee of five, including at least one Library Trustee, to study the needs and potentials for a branch library to be located in Wilbraham center and to submit recommendations to the next annual town meeting.


ARTICLE 40. Recommend.


ARTICLE 41. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Laws in the following particulars :


1. By the addition of a clause to Section 3, as follows, or substantially as follows:


19. Setbacks - The minimum required unoccupied space or area between the street line and the part of the building nearest such street line, such unoccupied space or area extending the entire width or distance across the lot.


2. By repealing the first two paragraphs of Section 12 relative to Front Yards and substituting therefor revisions thereof as follows, or substantially as follows:


Section 12


In residence and neighborhood shopping districts as in- dicated on the map, no part of any building or other struc- ture, including a porch, shall be erected or altered so as to be nearer to the street line than the nearest building located within 250 feet on either side of the lot facing the same street and located within the same block and district, but in no case need the setback required in this section exceed sixty (60) feet.


Setbacks for new buildings not otherwise controlled by the previous paragraph shall conform in minimum depth to the following schedule:


Residence A-1 Districts-forty (40) feet. Residence A Districts-forty (40) feet. Residence B Districts-thirty-five (35) feet.


In case of a corner lot, the above setback requirements shall apply on both streets.


ARTICLE 42. To see if the Town of Wilbraham will vote to appropriate the sum of $1,200. yearly, or any other sum thereof, to employ on a part-time basis a competent Veter- ans' Agent. This Veterans' Agent to be approved by the Selectmen and the Veterans' Organization of the Town of Wilbraham. This article is in compliance with section 3 of Chapter 115 of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, or take any other action relative thereto.


ARTICLE 42. Do not recommend.


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ARTICLE 43. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500. or any other sum for per- manent repairs due to the flood damage of August 1955, the cost of which is to be collected by the Town from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Flood Relief Board upon completion of said work by the Highway Department and returned to surplus funds, or take any other action relative thereto.


ARTICLE 44. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of establishing: $7,000.00 a stabilization fund, or take any action relative thereto.


Voted.


ARTICLE 45. To transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.


And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting attested copies thereof, one at the Post Office at Wilbraham, one at the Post Office at North Wilbraham, and one at Glen- dale Church, seven days at least, before the time for holding said meeting. Hereof fail not and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk on or before the time for holding said meeting.


Given under our hands this 8th day of February in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-six.


CARL NELSON J. LORING BROOKS, JR. ROGER T. HINTZE


Selectmen of Wilbraham


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A scene on Silver Street looking south from Boston Road.


General Information about Wilbraham


Town


Wilbraham


County


Hampden


Location


West central Massachusetts, bor- dered by East Longmeadow on the southwest, Springfield on the west, Ludlow on the north, Belchertown, Palmer and Monson on the east and Hamp- den on the south. The Chicopee River runs along the northern boundary of the town. It is 6 miles from Springfield, 82 miles from Boston, 33 miles from Hart- ford, Connecticut, and 140 miles from New York City.


Population


Approximately 5,000


Land Area


22.22 square miles


Climate (Springfield)


Mean temperature in January : 25.7ºF. Mean temperature in July : 72.6°F. Mean annual precipitation : 43.62 inches.


Elevation at Town Hall


Approximately 290 feet above mean sea level.


Highest Altitude


Mt. Chapin 937 feet.


Topographical Characteristics


Wilbraham Mountain runs along the east with an elevation of 800 feet on the south sloping down to about 300 feet in the north. West of the mountain is a wide valley about 200 feet above mean sea level. Wilbraham forms part of the Connecticut Watershed. Soil is moist and of good texture with some wet, and somewhat rough and stony.


Churches Four - Methodist at Glendale, Roman Catholic at North Wilbra- ham, United at Wilbraham, Congregational at North Wilbraham.


Public Schools


Pines, Memorial, Springfield Street and Springfield High Schools.


Private Schools


Wilbraham Academy.


Settled


1731


Established as a town


June 15, 1763


Type of Government


Town Meeting 67


Historic Trends Wilbraham was known as the fourth precinct of Springfield in 1741 and was incorporated as a town in 1763. As a manufacturing town, Wilbraham was not prominent prior to 1865, al- though a grist mill and a number of saw mills were in operation as early as 1750. A woolen mill was started in 1845 and was followed by two others. There were also the old carding and fulling mills which produced cloth for domestic purposes, and a tannery owned and operated by Thomas and Henry Howard. The Collins Paper Com- pany was established in 1872 and the Cutler Mills, manu- facturing feed and grain were started in 1877. Wilbra- ham Academy (originally known as Wesleyan Academy) was started in 1825. It was co-educational but after its reorganization in 1911, it became a boy's school.


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APPENDIX FOR 1955


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NCORPORATED


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This section contains the 1955 Reports and Expenditures of all Departments, publication of which is required by vote of Town Meeting


For Appendix Table of contents see next page


Appendix - Table of Contents Reports and expenditures of all town boards and departments


Page


Page


Aid to Agriculture 5A


Aid to Agriculture Expense 6A


Parks Expenditures . 21A


Aid to Dependent Children Ex. . 6A Planning Board Report 21A


Aid to Dep. Chil. (Adm.) Ex ... 6A Planning Board Expenditures. 22A


Aid to Disabled Expenditures ... 6A


Animal Inspector's Report 7A


Assessors' Report 7A 8A


Assessors' Expenditures


Auditor's Report 8A


Board of Health Expenditures. . 8A


Building Inspector's Report


Building Inspector's Ex.


Cemeteries Expenditures 9A


Civil Defense Expenditures 9A


Community Program Ex. 9A


9A


Dental Clinic Expenditures


Dog Officer's Report 10A


Election Expenses 10A


Fire Department Report 10A


Fire Department Expenditures . 11A


Fire Truck (New) Ex. 11A


Flood Damage - Emergency Relief Repairs Ex. .. 12A


Forest Warden's Report 12A


Forest Warden's Expenditures. . 13A


Garbage Collection Service Ex. . 13A


General Relief Expenditures 13A


Gypsy Moth and Dutch Elm Disease Control Report 14A


Gypsy Moth Expenditures 14A


Gypsy Moth and Dutch Elm Disease Control Ex. 14A


Highway Expenditures


Chapter 81 15A


Chap. 90 - Imp. and Rebldg .. 15A Chap. 90 Const. and Imp. Drainage of So. Main St. . . . 15A


Chap. 90 - Construction - Canal Bridge 16A


Chap. 90 - Maintenance 16A


Miscellaneous 16A


Lake Drive . 17A


Oak Ridge Drive 17A


Old Orchard Road 17A


Wilbraview Drive 18A


18A


Treasurer's Trust Fund Rep. 55A


Tree Warden's Expenditures 56A


Veterans' Benefits 56A


Visiting Nurse Ass'n of Spfld. 56A


Jury List


Legal Expenditures 19A


Library Report 19A


Water Bonds and Int. Ex .- 1955 58A


Library Expenditures 19A Water Notes and Int. Ex .- 1953 58A Memorial Day Expenditures 20A Water Notes and Int. Ex .- 1947 58A Milk Inspector's Report 20A Water Commissioners' Report 58.A New School - Archit. Fees . 48A Water Dept. Installations Ex. 59.A Water Dept. Maintenance 60A Stony Hill Road Ex. 48A Water Dept. Expenditures 60A Officials, Governmental Districts and Representatives 3A Well Child Clinic Expenditures. 61A Wilb. Contrib. Retire. Account (Town's Portion) 61A


New School -


Old Age Assistance Ex.


20A


Playground Commis. Report 22A


Playground Expenditures 23A


Police Report 24A


Police Dept. Expenditures 25A


Premium Bonus - Water Bonds 25A Printing Town Reports Ex. 25A


8A Registrar's Expenditures 25A


Report of Supt. of Schools 39A Report of Wilb. School Building Committee 47A


Reserve Fund Allocations 26A


Road Machinery Oper. Ac. Ex. 26A


Safety Committee Ex. 26A


School Bonds and Int. 1949. . 26A


School Bonds and Int. - 1953. . 27A


School Calendar 47A


School Committee Report 28A


School Statistics 46A Sealers of Weights and Meas. 48A Selectmen's Contingent Ex. 48A Settlement of Dam. Claims Ex. 49A Sidewalk - Main St. 49.A


Sidewalk - Springfield St. . . . . 49A Sidewalks - Main & Spfld. Sts. 50A Slaughtering Inspector's Rep. 50A State Census Expense Ex. 50A Street Light Expenditures 50A Surfacing Parking Area - Fire Station and Lib. Ex. 50A


Town Calendar 64A


Town Clerk's Report 52A


Town Clerk's Expenditures 52A


Town Collector's Report 51A Town Collector's Expenditures. . 52A Town Officers - Appointed 4A


Town Officers - Elected 3A


Town Office and Bldgs. Maint .. 53A


Town Off. and Emp. Sal. Ex .... 52A


Town Services - Tel. Directory 63A


Town Treasurer's Ex. 55A


Traffic Lights Expenditures 56A


Treasurer's Report 53A


Sand Spreader and Equip. 18A


New Building


18A


Insurance and Bonding Ex. 62A


Water Bonds and Int. Ex .- 1926 58A


Old Age Assist. (Adm.) Ex. 21A


9A


Dental Clinic Report


10A


Governmental Districts and Representatives for the Town of Wilbraham


Second Congressional District Seventh Councillor District Worcester and Hampden Senatorial District First Hampden Representative District


United States Senators John F. Kennedy, Boston Leverett Saltonstall, Dover


Representatives in Congress Edward P. Boland, Springfield


Representatives in General Court Raymond H. Beach, Wilbraham George T. Smith, East Long.


State Senator Paul H. Benoit, Southbridge


Councillor


George A. Wells, Worcester


Democratic Town Committee


George Egan, Chairman


Fred Reidy, Secretary


Thomas Normoyle, Treasurer


John F. Baldwin


Henry Baush


Constantine Cioch


Earl Decorie


Ann Hill


Harry King


Henry Kosakowski


Charles McNamara


Patrick O'Connor


Michael Pyzocha


Raymond Stebbins


County Commissioners William F. Stapleton, Holyoke Thomas F. Sullivan, Springfield Ralph P. Walsh, Longmeadow


Republican Town Committee George Alden Safford, Chairman


E. Helen Porter, Secretary


Jesse L. Rice, Treasurer


Margaret J. Allyn


Stanley Arabik


Roland H. Bennett


Bennett W. Benson


Mildred H. Brooks


Frank C. Gross


Virginia Danforth


William H. Dawson


Louise D. Folsom


Roger W. Folsom


George H. Frey


Frederick V. Gale


Harold R. Goodnow


Herman G. Grandchamp


Albert Greendale


Frederick M. Cohn, Jr.


Louis G. Keyes


Howard B. Miller


Albert E. Morgan


Faith Plumb


Herbert L. Sanborn


Lewis A. Shaw


Chester L. Thorndike, Jr.


Mansfield W. Williams


Gladys Cloutier


Alexina C. Holdridge


Elected Town Officers AND DATE OF EXPIRATION OF TERM


Selectmen and Board of Public Welfare


J. Loring Brooks, Jr., 1956 Carl Nelson, Chairman, 1957 Roger T. Tintze, 1958


Assessors George Alden Safford, Chr., 1956 E. Ray Pease, 1957 Frederick V. Gale, 1958


School Committee


Marshall E. Roper, Chr., 1956


Dorrance Green, 1957 Louise D. Schatz, 1958


Town Collector Lillian E. Thompson, 1956


Town Clerk


Walter F. Berry, 1956


3 A


ELECTED TOWN OFFICERS (Continued)


Town Treasurer Doris G. Cochran, 1956 Auditor William T. Payne, 1956 Tree Warden Ernest M. Hayn, 1956


Cemetery Commissioners Henry R. Hyde, 1956 Roland H. Bennett, 1957 Adelbert J. Brooks, 1958


Water Commissioners John F. Baldwin, Chr., 1956 Walter L. Woods, 1957 Everett P. Pickens, 1958


Trustees of Public Library Burr J. Merriam, 1956 Louise D. Folsom, 1957 Barbara B. Dickey, 1958


Moderator Frank Auchter, 1956


Constables Giacomo Alberici, 1956 Ernest L. Bacon, 1956


Robert C. Dietz, 1956 Jerry Donohue, 1956 Gardner R. Files, 1956


Planning Board Robert A. Edwards, 1957 Leo E. Kuehn, Chairman, 1958 Richard H. Morgan, 1959 William H. Shortell, 1960 Gilbert E. Stacy, 1956 (Resigned)


Pound Keeper Jerry Donohue, 1956


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Surveyors of Lumber Walter H. Clark, 1956


J. Wilbur Rice, 1956 Desse Picc


Field Drivers Jerry Donohue, 1956 Alvin A. Richmond, 1956 Leonard F. Von Flatern, 1956




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