USA > Vermont > Caledonia County > St Johnsbury > Annual report and financial exhibit town of St. Johnsbury, Vermont 1949 > Part 2
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$ 180.00
General Support
576.26
Hospitals
1,884.51
Medical
168.53
Welfare Supervision
265.00
Supervision and office work
1,000.00
Insurance
58.20
Burials
302.50
$4,435.00
Reimbursement for aid in St. Johnsbury $ 296.94
Reimbursement from State, on transient case
35.63
Reimbursement from Conference St. Vincent de Paul Society, credit on Ida Landry 147.52
$ 480.09
$3,954.91
Almshouse, 13 inmates :
Food
$3,251.27
Fuel
875.14
Telephone, lights, water
381.04
Medical
238.28
Help
1,877.12
Clothing
70.89
Equipment
147.00
Gas & Oil
112.70
Repairs & Supplies
1,587.00
Insurance
80.55
Burials
142.00
$8,762.99
Received for board at Almshouse Telephone
$ 189.80
12.25
Sale of poultry, meat & produce
180.62
$ 382.67
$8,380.32
25
ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
Town Farm :
Help
$ 43.72
Labor on wood
125.72
Wood from Tempered Maple
18.00
$ 187.44
Received from sale of hay
$ 25.00
162.44 $
$13,385.43 $ 887.76 $12,497.67
1945
$ 9,386.65
1946
9,880.86
1947
10,881.96
1948
11,242.37
1949
12,497.67
LIST OF PRODUCE RAISED AT TOWN FARM
160 bushel Potatoes
40 bushel Corn
5 bushel Carrots
15 bushel String Beans
10 bushel Tomatoes
20 bushel Cucumbers
5 bushel Beets
12 bushel Peas
Also raised 100 Chickens and 2 Hogs weighing 600 1bs. dressed.
The usual amount of canned vegetables, fruit, chicken and meat was processed by the Matron. Amount 950 quarts.
26
ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Leading in the list of 'Farm to Market' or unselected high- way projects constructed during the past season was the Goss Hollow roadway program on Town Highway #5, beginning at the intersection of the North Danville Highway and extending north to the Goss Hollow schoolhouse bridge, a distance of 1.65 miles. The work consisted of widening the old highway, which was very narrow, to a standard width of at least 18 ft. traveled highway with 2 ft. shoulders each side of the highway. Twenty one new culverts were built, from 10" to 36" in diameter, with an average length of 30 ft. each. Stone headwalls were built using flat field stones and a 1-2-4 mix of Portland cement. Banks on the east side of the project were widened and uniformly sloped and seeded down with grass seed. Proper drainage ditch- es were built and extend practically the entire length of the east side of the project. It was necessary to blast out and remove 500 cubic yards of ledge. This blasted material was used on the west side of the highway as the base of the bank on the river side of the project to protect river washing into bank slope of highway. Our D-7 Caterpillar tractor cleaned out approxi- mately one mile of Sleeper's River and made a clean channel in this river, pushing the large stones and gravel against the west side of this project to improve the stream flow and prevent washing into highway bank.
4700 cubic yards of bank run gravel was used for base coarse and 2322 cubic yards of crusher run gravel was used for top surface. This material was hauled from the Town Pit in St. Johnsbury Center, a distance of seven miles. 232 six inch Cedar Posts were placed on the west side of project for traffic protec- tion and 50-six foot fence posts with 312 ft. of 2 x 6 Spruce plank were used for guard rails built over culverts. Following is a list showing the number, size and length of the culverts built on this project :
1-24" dia. x 30 ft. Armco treated galv. Culvert 8-18" dia. using 276 ft. Armco treated galv. Culvert 8-15" dia. using 260 ft. Armco treated galv. Culvert 4-12" dia. using 150 ft. Armco treated galv. Culverts
480 sticks of Dynamite were used in the ledge removal operation with 231 electric blasting caps. Forty-four bags of cement were used in the construction of our header walls and six other culverts on this project were reinforced and aligned, one of these culverts being 36" in diameter.
Another major project was begun on St. Johnsbury Selected Highway #2 known as the East Lyndon Road, beginning at the intersection of US 2 and extending north towards Lyndon a
27
ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
distance of 34 of a mile. This project when completed will make all of our selected highways either a surface-treated or black-top type of construction. The road now is narrow and the sight alignment is very bad in many places. This road is now being built a full 18 ft. in riding width with 2 ft. shoulders on each side of highway with proper pitch and drainage culverts installed. The following culverts were built on this project :
1-36" Armco galv. treated Culvert 31 ft. in length 1-30" Armco galv. treated Culvert 31 ft. in length 1-12" Armco galv. treated Culvert 31 ft. in length
One 12" culvert was extended 10 ft., new stone header walls were built on the up-stream side of these culverts, using 15 bags of cement. Eighteen 7 ft. cedar guard rail posts 300 ft. of 6" guard rail plank was used in the building of the guard rails at these new culverts. 1872 cu. yds. of bank run gravel were used in the building of the 6" base of this highway and 644 cu. yds. of selected crusher run gravel was used to place a 2" top surface on this highway.
Our re-surfacing program on the North Danville Road was as follows: From intersection of St. Johnsbury Highway #46 and #3 west to the intersection of St. Johnsbury Highways #3 and #5 a distance of 1000 ft. x 18' wide, a seal coat of MC/3 Asphalt and Peastone was applied using Buckeye spreaders for stone application, Highway was broom-dragged and State roller was used to broad-roll this section. 750 gals. MC/3 and 1312 yds. of Peastone was used.
From intersection of St. J. #3 and #5 west to Danville line a distance of 1600 ft. x 18' wide a seal coat was applied. This was covered with 1712 cu. yds. of washed sand from Calkins pit. The sand on this roadway was applied with Buckeye spreaders to give even cover. The highway was then broom-dragged and this project rolled with State roller. Both of these sections of highway were properly broom cleaned and patched before seal coats were applied.
North Danville Road #3 at the section known as Coreyville a distance of 892 ft. x 18' wide; at the Fish Hatchery Hill a distance of 1200 ft. x 18' wide; at the Heath Farm Hill a dis- tance of 1056 ft. x 18' wide; at the All-Wright Spring Hill section a distance of 1100 ft. x 18' wide; was re-surfaced. The work on these four sections of selected highway #3 consisted of the following: these sections were properly cleaned and patch- ed. An application of MC/2 was applied. This was covered with an application of Peastone three to four inches in thickness,
28
ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
the spreading of Peastone was done with Buckeye spreaders for uniformity and depth. This peastone was then covered with hot asphalt which was immediately followed by a Vermont State grader working it into windrows then bladed to a uniform depth. This was followed by a broom-drag. The highway was then roadrolled to complete blade mix re-surface. Town and Village trucks and employees were assisted on this project by State employees and equipment. District Highway Engineer Paul Stevens rendered valuable assistance to us in recommending and supervising this type of re-surfacing which was new to our employees.
In the Higgins Hill section, beginning at the intersection of St. Johnsbury Highway #75 and St. Johnsbury Highway #1 and continuing east a distance of 1220 ft. x 18' wide, as applica- tion of MC/2 was applied the length of this project. It was immediately covered with three inches of Peastone. This pea- stone was then covered with an application of MC/4 asphalt. This was then blade mixed into windrows for proper mixing of aggregate and then bladed into uniform depth, was broom- dragged then a light application of washed sand was placed over this material using a chipso spreader to distribute the sand equally. The project was than broad-rolled to make a com- pleted blade mix application. 2400 gals. of Asphalt were used and 82 yards of peastone and three yards of washed sand.
Highway improvements were made on Highway #18 in St. Johnsbury Center a distance of about one quarter of a mile. This gravel roadway was widened in some sections and then a mixed-in-place highway was constructed and then given a seal coat. 2375 gals. of MC/4 Asphalt, 56 yds. of peastone from Calkins pit, 60 yds. of bank run gravel and 13 yds. of washed sand was used on this project.
The Crow Hill town section of Town Highway #68 was re- surfaced in August, using 1475 gals. MC/4 Asphalt, 12 yds. peastone and 44 yds. washed sand from Calkins pit.
The extreme drought conditions that existed during most of June, July, August and September made it very difficult to do the necessary road honing and it was very difficult to main- tain riding qualities of our usual standard. We have continued the usual road honing and light graveling on all of our back unselected town highways and this coming summer a larger amount of money should become available because of Acts of the legislature passed at the last session. A portion of the one
29
ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
cent gasoline tax that was levied will be apportioned to each community on a mileage basis and this will increase our State Aid money for Town Unselected Highways.
Labor for all highway purposes
$26,229.63
Repairs on road machinery, new parts, etc. 2,084.51
Lights 229.50
Freight, express and trucking
193.99
Insurance
1,134.21
Registrations
82.50
Telephone
103.12
Gas and oil
4,201.60
Surface treatment, materials, etc.
11,464.79
Culvert pipe
2,116.75
Fuel for garages
434.99
Village of St. Johnsbury, proportion of unselected Highway money
2,023.25
Salt & freight on same
1,806.86
Plowing sidewalks at St. J. Ctr.
73.50
Snow fence
80.00
Posts
137.45
Advertising
10.83
Use of bulldozer on River St.
122.00
$52,529.48
Credits :
From State of Vermont, as listed in Treasurer's Report $14,984.43
From various sources, as listed in Treasurer's Report
1,693.28
16,677.71
$35,851.77 f
1945
$18,444.50
1946
30,319.24
1947
27,414.92
1948
29,272.36
1949
35,851.77
30
ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
THREE YEAR COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF DEPARTMENTS
Under Supervision of Town Manager
Net Expense Net Expense Net Expense 1947 1948 1949
Departments
Highways
$27,414.92 $29,272.36 $35,851.77
Bridges: General Maintenance
3,357.90
2,783.79
1,119.99
General Administration :
Including agricultural tax,
auditors, listers, bond premiums,
supplies, printing, rent, insurance,
dog account, etc.
11,497.13
13,116.25
12,224.46
Special :
District Nurse, Museum,
Athenaeum, Memorial Day,
Band Concerts
8,991.47
10,000.00
11,900.03
Winter Maintenance
464.53
388.61
2,017.93
Town Manager's Office
3,936.58
4,619.95
4,747.56
Health
1,000.98
950.29
632.29
Trucks : Repairs & Replacements
7,720.07
2,990.47
7,418.43
Selectmen's Public Welfare Funds
1,626.31
2,777.54
2,331.57
Poor Department
10,881.96
11,242.37
12,497.67
$76,891.85 $78,141.63 $90,741.70
RECAPITULATION BY DEPARTMENTS
Department
Gross Expense
Credits
Net Cost
Poor
$ 13,385.43 $
887.76 $12,497.67
Highways
52,529.48
16,677.71
35,851.77
Bridges
1,119.99
1,119.99
Winter Maintenance
4,349.93
2,332.00
2,017.93
Trucks
7,418.43
7,418.43
Manager's Office
6,565.88
1,818.32
4,747.56
General
16,306.71
4,082.25
12,224.46
Health
632.29
632.29
Special
11,900.03
11,900.03
Selectmen's Public Welfare Funds-ADC
2,331.57
2,331.57
$116,539.74 $25,798.04 $90,741.70
31
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ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
LIST OF PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE TOWN OF ST. JOHNSBURY
Town Farm
Household Goods at Almshouse $1,500.00 200.00
Fuel on hand at Almshouse
Food, !(canned vegetables and fruit, frozen beef and poultry in freezer locker,
hams, bacon and general provisions) 1,500.00
Hens
150.00
$3,350.00
Highway
D-7 Diesel Caterpillar Tractor and plow
$4,000.00
Adams hea. duty Road Grader
4,400.00
1944 Case Sidewalk Tractor and plow
500.00
Truck Drawn Road Machine
100.00
Town Share Byers Gasoline Shovel
1,100.00
Town Share LeRoi Air Compressor
900.00
3-Ross 1-way Snow Plows
1,000.00
Buckeye Sand Spreader (steel wheels)
150.00
Buckeye Sand Spreader (rubber wheels)
500.00
Chipso Sand Spreader
50.00
Burch Model TS Sand Spreader
200.00
3,100 ft. Snow Fence
1,300.00
$14,200.00
Truck Department
1934 Walters FN
$1,000.00
1939 Walters FN
3,000.00
1940 Dodge Dump
400.00
1946 Dodge Dump
2,000.00
Town Share Chev. 112 ton Dump Truck 700.00
1947 3 ton Dodge Dump Truck
4,000.00
1949 Dodge hea. duty 3 ton Dump Truck
4,500.00
$15,600.00
32
ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
ANNUAL REPORT - FAIRBANKS MUSEUM - 1949
I herewith submit my report as Director of the Fairbanks Museum of Natural Science.
During 1949 we received gifts enabling us to purchase a sound projector and to begin free weekly film programs for children. The average weekly attendance at these programs was 250. The films used were mainly free ones but were supple- mented by a membership in the Vermont Film Library, fee for which was a gift to the museum.
A summer worker, Mary Gillotti, a sophomore at Massachu- setts State University, was hired for eight weeks during the summer. During this time Miss Gillotti taught two classes each week in nature and nature crafts and conducted nature walks, scheduled and unscheduled. Her work was appreciated by about 100 children each week. During this time Mrs. James Platt volunteered to teach a class in clay modeling. This class was attended by 15 children each week. .
In the fall, the clay modeling class was continued. Mrs. Platt was hired in the absence of Mrs. Vera Whitney; and a class in water color instituted; taught by Miss Jane Pierce, a graduate student at Lyndon Teachers College, as a volunteer. Miss Lorette Carreau volunteered to instruct in wood carving and a group of 10 children have taken these lessons. All classes are set up on a 12 week basis, the only charge to students being a $1.00 registration fee.
The cellar room which has been cleared and fitted with fluorescent lights, has been used since September by classes of the Passumpsic Valley Arts and Crafts Guild. A minimum of 60 persons make use of this facility each week, in connection with the Guild program.
One cellar room was renovated to provide a coat room and the lavatory completely cleaned and repainted, as part of the new work undertaken. This was in addition to two new ex- hibits ; a case demonstrating fluorescence and luminescence, and a new electric bird game.
33
ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
Our collection of tropical fish has been increased and has proven a great source of interest. The temperature of both large tanks is now thermostatically controlled, eliminating the danger of loss of valuable specimens. The filtering and aeration devices have also been improved, now including both tanks. We have at this time seventeen species of vertebrate tropical fish displayed.
Other live animals displayed are a four foot red rat snake received as a gift from Leon Baxter and a small milk snake caught by Guilford Kitchel. Salamanders, etc. are also on the main display floor. Animals kept, undisplayed because of limit- ed indoor possibilities, are our descented skunk, and a red tailed hawk, as well as a colony of hamsters. These will again be shown when weather and facilities permit out of doors exhibi- tion.
Repairs to the stonework were begun in March. Only a fraction of the necessary work was completed due to the cost. It is my hope that in 1950 it will be possible to continue, al- though I realize that we, even now, will be unable to complete it.
Attendance in 1949 was excellent. Guests in the number of 1000 a week came during December. For this I hold ac- countable our "Christmas Window" made by the children under the direction of Mrs. James Platt. The total number of visitors for the twelve month period was 30,150, an increase of 11,000 over our previous best year. This figure does not include natural science classes from the schools.
I wish to thank the community as a whole for its coopera- tion and help. I would like also to extend my gratitude to the merchants and individuals whose gifts of materials and funds have made possible the extension of the numerous services.
Respectfully submitted, FREDERICK H. MOLD,
Director.
34
ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
FAIRBANKS MUSEUM OF NATURAL SCIENCE Statement of Income and Expense for the year ending December 31, 1949 Income
Cash on hand January 1, 1949
$ 644.30
Received from the Town of St. Johnsbury
4,200.03
Income from Investments
3,644.01
Received from St. Johnsbury Academy
100.00
From Reserve for Repairs
1,500.00
Loan from First National Bank
1,000.00
Donations Received
1,298.95
Sundry Receipts
61.10
Total
$12.448.39
Disbursements
Salaries and Wages
$ 5,264.89
Heating Expense
485.96
Telephone
161.79
Electricity
256.11
Repairs
1,797.00
Stationery, Printing & Postage
62.09
Water Rent
22.80
Insurance
249.20
Projector Expense
43.27
Servicing Exhibits
159.03
Stoker for Furnace
1,335.00
Miscellaneous Supplies
351.82
Miscellaneous Expense
377.96
Expended from Donated Funds for
Sound Projector, Films and Sundry
996.25
Total
$11,563.17
Cash on hand January 1, 1950
885.22
Totals
$12,448.39
ELISABETH M. SPRAGUE, Treasurer.
35
ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
Librarian's Report ST. JOHNSBURY ATHENAEUM For the Year Ending December 31, 1949
It may be of interest to check our library with the Ameri- Library Association, Standard for Public Libraries. can
Libraries serving communities of 5,000 to 25,000 should have three books per capita in the book collection. Nine books should be loaned per capita yearly and forty-five percent of the population should be borrowers.
St. Johnsbury Athenaeum meets the requirements with 32,000 volumes, a circulation in 1949 of 79,876 and forty-six per cent of the population active borrowers.
The number of borrowers increased 451 in 1949 making a total of 4,290 borrowers, of this number 1,050 were children.
Thousands of volumes were loaned during the school year at the Portland Street, Arlington, St. Johnsbury Center, East St .. Johnsbury and Goss Hollow schools.
An important part of the work with children was the in- struction given to the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. The children were taught to use the card catalog, reference books and the index to periodicals. A brief explanatory talk was fol- lowed by problems to be worked out by the children.
The work with the Academy continued under the direction of Mrs. Margaret L. Woods. A course in Library Science, in- cluding practice questions and tests, was given by Mrs. Woods to all Academy pupils. The number of classes coming to the Athenaeum for this work was thirty-six.
A careful checking of the books in the Reference Room and one of the basement store-rooms resulted in the removal of about 650 volumes. The addition of 600 new books made a total of about 32,000 volumes.
Generol ous gifts of books were received, many of these were catalogued and added to the permanent collection, others were placed on the shelves as duplicates. Others were put in circulation temporarily.
The Library subscribed to 78 magazines and received 25 as gifts.
36
ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
It is impossible to keep an accurate record of reference questions. The daily record sheet showed nearly 1,000 ques- tions recorded. This represents hours of research, covering a wide variety of subjects. Questions come not only from our townspeople but from all parts of the country, from California and Oregon to Maine.
The renovating of the Reading-room, Reference Room and vestibules, together with the work done in 1948 in restoring the Art Gallery has made the Athenaeum a building of which we all are justly proud.
The guest book showed a large number of visitors through the summer and fall. Thirty-nine states, several Canadian prov- inces, Hawaii, Porto Rico and England were represented.
The St. Johnsbury Division of the Regional Libraries, estab- lished by the Free Public Library Department of Vermont, has desk and stack room space in the entrance hall on the second floor of the Athenaeum Building.
The present schedule of hours at the Athenaeum is every week day from 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. Monday and Saturday the Library is open until 9 P. M.
Sincere appreciation is felt for the gifts of books and maga- zines and for the expressions of interest and encouragement that have come from many friends of the Library.
Respectfully submitted, Cornelia Taylor Fairbanks,
Librarian.
ST. JOHNSBURY ATHENAEUM Treasurer's Report for 1949 Receipts
Balance on hand, January 1949 $ 36.66
Endowment Income-Bonds
$1,481.75
Stocks
2,689.82
Savings Account 13.03
Sale, 84 American
Tel. & Tel. Rights 112.12
4,296.72
From Income of Gift Funds
731.22
Town of St. Johnsbury Appropriation 6,000.00
37
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ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
St. Johnsbury Academy
250.00
Vermont Regional Library
100.00
Fines
125.93
For Memorial Books, Dr. Dale Atwood
133.75
Mrs. Carrie T. Hinman
67.50
Loan List-St. Johnsbury Woman's Club
208.52
Sundry Receipts
205.91
Loan from General Fund for Insulation
1,000.00
Loan from General Fund for Special Repairs
500.00
$13,656.21
Expenditures
Operating Expenses :
Library Service
$4,917.50
Supplies
214.23
Telephone and Postage
167.35
Lights & Water
228.47
Janitor, Cleaning, etc.
1,203.80
Fuel
986.77
Insurance
514.78
General Repairs
370.72
Sundry Expense
53.31
$ 8,656.93
Books, Periodicals, etc .-
Charged Gift Funds
731.22
Charged Town Account
686.98
Charged General Funds 95.36
Charged Woman's Club Loan List
254.09
Charged Carrie T. Hinman Fund
57.50
Charged Dr. Dale Atwood Fund
44.25
1,869.40
Special Repairs
1,702.23
Insulation
1,000.00
Repaid to General Fund, a/c Loan
225.00
Sundry Payments
151.20
Balance on Hand, January 16, 1950
51.45
$13,656.21
Alvin C. Noyes, Treasurer.
38
ST. JOHNSBURY TOWN REPORT
PROPOSED TOWN BUDGET FOR 1950 AND COMPARISON WITH EXPENDITURES FOR 1949 ESTIMATED GRAND LIST $98,000.00
GENERAL DEPARTMENT
(tax rate $.95)
Interest
$ 1,000.00 $ 1,015.63 $
Budget 1950 700.00 $ 300.00 Dec.
Poor Dept. & Almshouse
14,500.00
12,497.67
14,500.00
Selectmen's Public Welfare A.D.C.
3,700.00
2,331.57
4,140.00
440.00 Inc.
State Highway Tax
3,548.00
3,548.00
3,548.00
(State Road Mileage Assignment)
State Aid $25.00 per mile
2,073.00
2,073.00
2,073.00
(granted to the Town by the
State under Act 101 of the
Acts of 1947)
General Administration
13,539.00
12,224.46
18,439.00
4,900.00 Inc.
(bond premiums, election
expense, burials, lights,
telephone, rent, State
Agric. Tax, listers, auditors, etc.)
Town Manager's Office
4,650.00
4,747.56
4,750.00
100.00 Inc.
(salaries, rent, lights,
telephone, office supplies, etc.)
Special Appropriations :
District Nurse
1,500.00
1,500.00
1,500.00
Athenaeum
6,000.00
6,000.00
6,000.00
Museum
5,000,00
5,000.00
5,000.00
Memorial Day
200.00
200.00
200.00
Brightlook Hospital
9,800.00
9,800.00 Inc.
Health
1,000.00
632.29
1,000.00
Trucks
4,000.00
7,418.43
5,000.00
1,000.00 Inc.
Bridges
2,897.85
1,119.99
3,000.00
102.15 Inc.
County Tax
2,292.15
2,292.15
2,450.00
157.85 Inc.
5% discount and collection of taxes
9,300.00
11,000.00
1,700.00 Inc.
$75,200.00
$93,000.00 $17,900.00 Inc.
HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE DEPT. (tax rate $.30)
State Aid Construction
500.00
500.00
500.00
State Aid Retreatment
750.00
750.00
750.00
State Aid Special
Construction
3,700.00
3,700.00
3,700.00
Snow Removal,
Town Selected Highways
500.00
500.00
500.00
Snow Removal,
Town Unselected Hgwys. 1,960.50
1,960.50
1,960.50
Town Highways, materials, machinery, lights,
insurance, etc.
10,789.50
11,989.50
1,200.00 Inc.
Village proportion of Highway tax
10,000.00
10,000.00
$28,200.00
$29,400.00
$1,200.00 Inc.
Budget 1949
Net Expen- ditures 1949
Increase Decrease
39
BIRTHS - 1949
Name of Child
Date of Birth Name of Father
Name of Mother
Residence of Parents
Abbott, Actor Thompson III Nov. 22
Achilles, George Howard
July 26
Achilles, Neil Elmer
June 30
Actor Abbott, Jr. Bernard E. Achilles Albert N. Achilles
Mildred E. Campbell Elizabeth F. Page Lydia E. Schuchent
St. Johnsbury West Danville West Danville St. Johnsbury Lyndon Center
Albee, Patricia Hazel
Sept. 25 Richard C. Albee
Allard, William Frederick
July 31
James L. Allard
Mary A. Forcier
Allen, Dianne Marie Allen, William Robert
May 20
Eugene A. Allen
Waneta M. Bashaw
Andrews, Elodie Ruth
May 4
Russell B. Andrews
Andrews, Martha Jean
May 4 Russell B. Andrews
Ashford, Linda Mary
Jan. 18 John C. Ashford
Astle, Paul Roy
Oct. 25
Philip S. Astle
Mae I. Laflamme
Austin, Leslie Patricia
Aug. 25 Rodney N. Austin
Ayer, Marleen
July 6 Richard E. Ayer
Jeannette V. Buxton Anna Hatch
St. Johnsbury West Danville
Barber, Susan Leigh
Feb. 23
Julian S. Barber
Helen V. Flanders
Barney, Baby Girl
July 22 Albert W. Barney, Jr.
Helen E. Rondeau Ruth E. Jenne
Barrett, Michael Alfred
Mar. 9 Alfred L. Barrett
Barrett, Sarah Jane
June 1 Kenneth H. Barrett
Barrett, Sharon Ann
Apr. 20
William R. Barrett
Bassett, Kathy Diane
July 7
Kenneth E. Bassett
Bean, Beverly Jane
Dec. 14 Robert M. Bean
Bean, Stephen Albert
July 5 Benny F. Bean
Bean, Steven Richard
Oct. 20 Edsel R. Bean
Mar. 13 Darwin W. Beck
Helen F. Bullock Alberta A. Lowrey Edith M. Courtney Emma J. Royston Margery E. Passut Cleo J. Gaffney Eva M. Hall
St. Johnsbury St. Johnsbury Lyndonville St. Johnsbury
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