1959 Annual Town Report Part A

Transcription

1959 Annual Town Report Part A
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ANNUA L REPORTS FUT URE ST UDENT
TOWN OF HAMPDEN ANNUAL REPORTS OF TIlE
TOWN OFFICERS OF THE
TOWN OF HAMPDEN AN I> OF THE
Receipts and Expenditures
FOR T HE
Year Ending Decem ber 3L 1959
THE PALMER REG ISTER.
Palmer, Mass. 1%0 [fie, 3
Elected Town Officers - - - 1959
Moderator GEORGE W. IN GLE Clerk and TreasuI'er GRACE L. KIBBE S electmen and Board of Public Welfare
WILLIAM P. P ATULLO, Chainnan, 1960
LEONARD G. OURTIS. 1961
CHARLES R. MELVILLE. 1962
Cler k to the Selectm en -
RUTH W. WOODS
Assessors
LEONA RD G. CURTIS, Chairman, 1960
F RE DE RICK S. RUSSELL, 1961
WILLlAM H. BURNS. 1962
Clerk to t he Assessors -
ALICE FULLER
School Committee EDWIN N. LOMBARD, Chairman, 1£)60 JULIA WINETROUT, 1960 (appointed to fill unexpired term of William R. Palmer, resigned) ELEAl"'J"OR Mac1l'IULLEN, 1960 DOKALD DICKINSON. 1961
RAY E. BEANE. 1962 Clerk to th e School Committee -
DOROTHY ROY I
,4
Ha.mpden·Wilbntham Reg ional School District Committ ee
HOWARD H. MacMULLEN, 1960
Board of Trustees of the Haropden Free Public Library
GERTRUDE LYONS, 1960
C. KILBOURNE BUMP, 1960
(appointed to fill unexpired term
of Eleanor B. McCray deceased)
I
ELI ZABETH Q. MORGAN, 1962
Collector of Taxes
DOROTHY S. FYLNN
Constables
PAUL A. BOUCHARD
ARTHUR H . GERRISH
JOHN E. PIXU;Y
Ceme tery Commissioners
NEIL KIBBE, 1960
DANIEL ISHAM, 1960
(appointed to rHl unexpired term
of Herbert Burnham , deceased)
HOMER FULLER, 1961
Planning Board GORDO).: J. E. WILLCUIT, Chainnan, Ul64 JOHN M. FLYNN, 1960 GEORGE AUDREN, 1961 GA RFJELD W. TRACY, 1962 MARION W. GERRISH . 1963 Clerk
t~)
Planning Board -
ELIZABETH PAUI.K
Auditor
DAVID T. WILBUR
Tl'ee Wal"den
CHARLES H. LEMON
5
APPOINTED TOWN OFFICERS
To"Wlt Bookkeeper
ROLLYN H. HATCH
Dog Officer
ARTHUR H. GERRISH
Forest Fire Warden
WILLIAM ALLEN
Inspector of Animals
HOMER L. FULLER
Ins pector of Slaughtering
GEORGE A. PATRIC
Sealer of Weights and Meas ures
ERROL M. BEEBE
Moth Superintendent
CHARLES H. LEMON
Superintendent of Streets
ARTHUR H. GERRISH
Recreation Committee JASON DOUBLEDAY, Chairman, 1962 JAMES R. LAW, 1960
WILLIAM ALLEN, 1961
WILLIAM PLATE, 1961
GORDON J. E. WlLLCU'IT, 1962
Burial Agent for Soldiers and Sailors
FRED C. SAMBLE
Ag(>nl for Care of Soldiers' and Sailors' Grayes
RAYMOND W. DUNLEA
Agent for Veterans' Benefits
THOMAS J. F AULKNER
Measurers of Wood, Bark and Charcoal
HOMER L. HATCH
AUSTIN K. HARRIS
6
Civil Defense Director
HAMILTON deL1SLE
Dentist for Dental Clinic
DR. HAROLD J. BENNETT
Pound Keeper and Field Driver
HOMER L. FULLER
Fence Viewers
DONALD E. DICKINSON WARREN DICKINSON GEORGE PATRIC, Jr.
Welfare Agent
MARY CANTWELL
Town Counsel
ATTY. WILLIA M D. CANFIELD
Building Commissioner
GORDON J . E. WILLCU'IT
Electrical Inspeetor
CHARLES R. MELVILLE
Plumbing Inspector
WILLIAM P . P ATULLO
Board of Appeals EVERETT S. WOODS, Chairman. 1960 KARLE H. HARRIS, Sr., 1961 LAWRENCE F. SULLlV AN , 1961 HOWARD GRAY, 1962 JOHN S. LEARY, 1962 (appointed to f ill unexpired tenu
o r DorvHl V iger, decea sed)
Alternates
WILLIAM .J. BA ILEY, 1960
STUART F. lULL, 1961 Clerk of Board of Appeals - EMMA LYONS Hampden-Wilbraham Regional School District Committee
DONALD DlcxrnSON
Advisory Committee CHARLES A. MAGARIAN, Chail-man , ]961 DR HAROLD J. BENNE'IT, 1960
BEN F. LIBBY, 1960
KENNETH WINETROUT, 1961 WALTER M. ICKRATH. Jr., 1962 Clerk to Advisory Committee
EILEEN SC HNEELOCK
Voter'S Liable for Jury Duty for the Year
August I , 1959 ALEXANDER BANDOSKl, Jr.
ALFRED J. BELMORE
Be~' inning JACK MERTZ
JAMES ,I. MORGAN
RICHAR.D BRECK
CHARLES A. O'BRIEN
DONALD DICKINSON
PHILIP A. STA NGER
FREDERICK R. FOUNTAIN
JOHN W. SULLIVAN
CHESTER GLOVER
GHAllLES H . THERRIE N
GRACE GRAY
WARREN R THOMPSON
ALTON GREGORY
EVERETT S. WOOOS
STUART F . HILL
Board of Registrars
GRACE L. KIBBE
HELEN VIGER, 1960
(appointed to fill unexpired term
of Edwin Brennan, resigned)
FAYE FYLNN, 1961
VERA MELVILLE, 1962
(appointed to fill unexpired term
of L. Norris Fitzgerald, resigned)
8
Special Police
GEORGE D. FISHER. Sr.
ROBERT A. NE WTON HAROLD D. JONES
JOH N E. PIXLEY WA LTER J . LYONS
HERBERT L. BURNHAM CLARKE E. WARREN, Jr.
PAUL A. BOUCHARD ARTHUR H. GERRISH In Memoriam
HERBERT L. BURNHAM
Died October 10, 1959 Town Model"ator -
1944 - 1949 Cemetery Conunissioner -
1953 . 1959 ELEANOR McCRAY
Au g us t 11 . 1897 -
August 6, 1959 Library Trustee -
1922 - 1959 School Teacher -
1917- 1925 School Teacher -
1937 - 1938 Acting Principal Principal -
1939 1940 - 1953 THOMAS F. MORIARTY
A ug ust 26. 1891 Town Coun sel -
January 22, 1959 1955 - 1958 DORVAL VIGER
Apri l 28. 1894 -
July 20, 1959
Member of Planning Board - 1952 - 1951 Member of Board of Appeals - 1959 ,
HAMPDEN VETERANS
I ha ve recen t ly spent considerable t ime compil ing
a list of Revolutiona ry War. War of 1812, and Civil
War vetel'a ns from our to,",,-n and same foUows. I think
they will f ind this list i ncreasingly valuable for r efer ence
in t he schools as ti me goes by.. One teacher recently
had each pupil write a history of t he SCallt ic River and
the li bra ry and ] were swamped w ith calls for a s~ i st­
:I Dee.
REVOLUTIONARY WAR VETERANS FROM HAMPDEN BY CARL C. HOWLETT
Ai nsworth. Nat han
Amidon, John"
Amidon. Tutus
Beebe, Eben czer ~
Beebe. Capt. Sleward"
Bliss, CoL John"
Bumpstead, Joseph"
C&l'"p<:nte r, Daniel
Caq>enteI". Jesse
Carpenter, Ca pt. John
Chaffee , Asa ~
Claffe\', Asa JL
Chaffee. Amos
Chaffee, Comfort·
Ota£fee, Darius
Chaffee, Ephraim
(Scalped by the Indians )
Olaf(ee, Ephraim 2nd ~
Chaffee. Isaac
Chaffee , I saia h . J r.
Chnffce. John Wilson
Chaffee, Jonathan ~
Chaffee, J oseph, Jr.
Chaffee. Joseph 3rd.
Olaffee. William
(Was one of th c guards of
Major Andre. British of·
fieer executed as a spy)
Chapin . Abne r, Jr,
iSa\v Burgoyne s urrende r)
Chapin . Samue l"
Cone. Zemas·
Cmrker. Rowland
Davis. J ohn"
Day, Samuel
Dunham.
Dunham ,
Dunham ,
I)unham,
Eplwa im
Gama liel
I saa c
J ose ph
10
Dunham, Malam
(Five Brothers)
Hitchcock.
Hitchcock.
Hitchcock,
Hitchcock,
King,
King,
King,
King,
Rood. Moses
Russell, Benjamin
Russell, Ezekiel*
Russell. Robert"
Aaron
Lt. John
Othniel
Reuben
Saxton. SamueF
Sessions. Lieut. Robert'·
(Was at Boston Tea Party)
Col. Abel
Luther
Lieut. William
Solomon
Langdon.
Langdon,
Langdon,
Langdon,
Langdon.
Langdon.
Langdon,
Skinner, Isaac
(Killed by the Indians)
James
SgL John'­
John 2nd
Lewis
Capt. Paul"
Josiah'"
Philip
Morris, Edward'-'
Morris. lsaac 3
Mon-is. Joseph
Stacy, Simon
Stebbins, Aaron
Stebbins. Calvin"
Stebbins, David$
Stebbins, Sgt. Enos
Stebbins, Moses"
Stebbins, Noah
Stebbins. Phineas"
Stebbins, Zadok
Thl-\·ing. John
;:\,<:\,,,'811. Stephen"
Williams. John"
" Buried in Old Cemetery
HAMPDEN VETERANS OF THE WAR OF 1812 Matthew Cone
Robert Sessions. Jr.
i&Jth are buried in the Old Cemetery)
HAMPDEN VETERANS OF THE CIVIL WAR Andrews. Martin P.*'"
Chapin. Nathaniel M. ,­
Beebe, Sgt. Junius-!<
Chapin, Samuel"
Chaffee, Marcius"' ''
Crocker, Nelson D.
iDied in Civil War Hospitall
O'!affee. Wilson
Simeon "~" "
11
Crocker, Russell D,"'"
Duffy, Dennis M "
Edmunds, Francis""
Eggleston, William R.
Gardner, R. J.M
Griffith, J. B. h
Hitchcock, Edward N.
(Buried in Glendale)
Langdon, Albertus
Langdon, Oliver H,
MerrliI, Amos
(Buried in Wilbraham) Mills, Thomas J.*
Moore, Frank~
Mosley, Addison H.~'
Munsell, Enos
Noble, Alonzo B,
(Buried in Baptist Village)
~Buried
in
in
""~Buried in
HH Buried in
" ~Buried
Pease, Sgt. Mortimer'" Pease, Walter S."* Prentice, H. K.*" Rockwood, Sgt. Gilbert Jr. Scripter, Alonzo L. Scripter, Cyriel E. Sessions, William R. '"
Sheldon, George H. ~
Shute, Lucien'"
Speight. John
Stacy, James A.* Ufford, Edward
Vineca, Elbddge a
\Vamer. Dr. Henry~West. Howard C.
Wilson, Orrin H." "
Woodruff, Barnard
Old Cemetery
Prospect Hill Cemetery
St. Mary's Cemetery
Chaffee Plot east of St. Mary's Cemetery
It has be€n quite a task to prepare the above lists,
but they should prove their worth as the years go by.
Peck's History of Wilbraham was one of the sources of
information but it was hard to tell which men came
from Wilbraham and which from Hampden. Hem)'
1. Edson of Glendale Road, Wilbraham was of great
assistance in this phase of the research.
State lists of Revolutionary and Civil War soldiexf>
in the local library were consulted and visits were made
to the local cemeteries checking data.
It is interesting to note the large number of men
who fought in the Revolutionary War in comparison
with the small population of the town at the time and
also the large number who went from some of the
families. Who ran the farms in their absence?
12
TOWN WARRANT COM~lONWEALTH
County of Hampden
OF MASSACHUSETTS
Town of Hampden
To: Eit her of the Con sta ble~ of the said Town of Hamp­
den in said County:
GREETIN G,
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachu­
setts, you are hereby required to notify aDd warn aU the
inhabitants of t he Town of Hampden quali fied to vote
in elections of -Town Officer ~, to meet at the Town
House, on Monday, the twenty-ninth day of February,
AD 1960, at ten o'clock in the forenoon , then and t here
to give in their votes on one ballot to the election offi­
cers of said Town for the foHow-ing offi cers, to wit :
To choose fo r t he term of one year, the fo llowing:
One Moderator, one Town Clerk and Town Treasurer,
one Collector of Taxes, three Constables, one Tree War­
den, one Auditor, tlnd one Library Trustee. To choose
for the term of two years t he following: One School
Committee membel" one Cemetery Com missioner. To
choose for t he term of three rears the follow ing: One
Selectman, who shall also be on the Board of Public
Welfare; one Assessor, two School Committee members,
one Cemetery Commissioner, one Library Trustee, one
mem ber of the Hampden· Wil braham Regional School
District Committee. To choose for the term of five
years the following: One member of the Planning
Board. Also to choose all other necessary Town Officers.
The polls shall be open at 10 AM and shall close at 8 PM.
And you are f urther hereby required t o notify and
13
warn the inhabitants of said Hampden, qua)jjjed to vote
ill Town Affairs, to meet at the Hampden Elementary
School, Ha mJXJen, on Monday, Ma rch 7. AD 1960, at
eight o'clock in ·the evening, then and there to act on t he
following articles, viz:
Artide 1. To hear the Annual Repor ts of all the
officers of the 1'0\.,.11 and any committee whose duty it
may be to report at said meeting and act thereon.
YOUI' A, h "l.<;<>ry Com milkt: r eq uests thtlt (h.Cl r r e l)!} rt,.; a nd
budget Ix. rea ll a nd tho ug h tfu ll y s tudied.
!..,,('o mrnend~d
Article 2. ' To :;tle if the Town will vote to fi x the
~a lary
ancl c om pe n ~at jon of all elective officer,; of the
Town as provided for by Section 108 of Chapter ·11, Gen­
eral Laws, and to rai.<;e and appropriate the necessary
:' llms to cover same; to raise money and make appro­
pria tions t o defr~y the expens::s of th e Town for the
ensuing year , or take <l ny oth er action in rela tion t here­
to.
Thl' Ad,-iwry Cooomitlt'e r ..cummelld>; a cct'pl:II'('(\ o f thi' hud­
get as given on pages 2.1-25.
Article 3. To see what disposition the Town will
make of the Dog Fund. now in the hands of th e Treas­
urer.
T im A dd f;ory (:QmmUte ,\ recom m c nds tbat t hi s fu ud he paid
loto thc Library :\ccounl.
Article 4_ To see if the Town will vote to ~-ais e and
appropriate the sum of $2850. for the r epair and main­
:e:llance of Town Roads and instruct the Selectmen to
,etition and contract with the Comm issioners of the
Dep(lrtment of Public vVorks , under the provisions of
Chapter 81, Scx-tion 26 of the Gel1erai Laws.
11
Article 5. To se'e if the Town will vote to raise and
nppropriate a sum of money to be used in conjunction
with any money which may be allotted by the State or
County, or both, for Chapter 90 Maintenance, or take
any other action in relation thereto.
The Advisory Committee recommends that the sum of S1500.
he raised and appropriated for use of Chapter 90 Maintenance.
Article 6.
To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate a sum of money to be used in conjunction
with any money that may be allotted by the State or
County, or both, for the widening and surfacing of
Chapin Road and Main Sreet, or take any other action
in relation thereto.
·,
The AdYisory Committee recommends the sum of $3,000. be
raised and appropriated in accordance with the preceding article.
!
Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to transfer
from unappropriated available funds in the Treasury ~l
sum of money for Chapter 81 and 90 Highways in the
t.hree preceding articles, or take any other action in re­
lation thereto.
The Advisory Committ.ec recommends the transfer from un·
:lIlpropriated anlilable funds in th,- treasury the sum of $22,450.
fur Chapter 81 amI SO hi;hway wurk as outiilwd in the three pre·
'~nltng 'trUcles.
Article 8. To see if tk: Town will Vale to transfer
a sum of money f .. om the Overlay Reserve lo the Re~
"erve Fund, or tak8 any other aclion in relation lheret.o
TIIC Advisury Committee rec:ummf)!)d~ the transfer of .$5,000
Ihe On-"Iay Re"en" to Ihe n"'S(;rvc Fund.
.f"'"
Article 9. To "cc if the TaWil \\"ill vote to appro­
lwiate from llnappro~)l'iated available fund" in the Treas­
tll'Y <l ;'ium of money to the Stabilization Fund.
The Auvisory (]ommittcc recommends that $5,000 he appro·
priated from unapprol'l'iat(;r1 ~lxai\.able funds to the :;;tahilization
FUJld.
15
Article 10. To see if the Town wilt vote to trans­
fe r a Slim of money from the Road Machinery Fund Ac­
co unt to the Road Machinery :Maintenance Account.
The Ad\;~ ry Qlrumittee ~cornmend!S a. transfe r of $3,000
[rom th e Road Machiner-y Fund account to th e Road lI-laeblnety
i\-talnle nanee Account.
Article 11. To see if tbe Town will vote to a mend
Section 6 of the Zoning By-Laws by s triking said See­
tion 6 out in its entirety and s ubstituting t her efor th e
follow ing :
"SECTION 6. Tempoyary Uses. The Hoard of Ap­
]>eals in ita di scretion may permit a •
01' a non­
confo mling temporary building or use inciden tal to the
developm ent of a neighborhood, and, in a. Bu siness or
In dustria l District only, a gmvei pit, sand pit or other
excavation, such permits to be iSfmed for an initial
peri od of not more than one (1) year. Such permits may
b~ r enewed by the Board of Appeals in its discretion
for success ive periods of not more than six (6) months.
The BOIlI'd of Appeals shall. in each instance, impose
!\ueh conditions as shall pl"otect the neighborhood or
Town a gainst permanent or temporary hazards because
of l·ond itions whit h may be le ft after the operation is
eomple ted, Provided, however , t hat no penn it wh ich
h.a :,; been issued by th e Boa rd of Appeals will be affected
hereby 0 1' t he power of the Board to renew permi ts that
h ~ve been i!>slled s ha ll be affected hereby," or take any
other .,dion in relation t hereto.
c.
The Plan wn·" Boa rd reco mm e nd .... f>l. n nable ::let/on.
T he .'\d,,·lsory ConUllittee r ecommcllds t:l\"orallle acti o n .
Article 12. To tiee if the Tow n will vote to in·
the membership of the Recreation Committee
from fiv e to seven members; three members to be ap·
pointed in 1960 and every third year thereafter, with
two member s to be appointed in each of the intervening
years. 01' take any other action in relation thereto.
(T ~ase
1'11<· Atl. i,." ,r)· Cnmmltt..., r<"\ (,o mro('n(ls lavoraole fictlon.
16
Article 13. To see if the Town will vote to raise
and appropriate the sum of $550. to resurface the park­
ing area at the Hampden Elementary School, or take
any
- , :;.,'(her action relative thereto.
The Advisory Conunittce recommen(ls favorable action.
Article 14. To see if the Town will authorize the
Moderator to appoint a School Survey Committe'e con­
sisting of five citizens including a member of the School
Committee, said committee to study future school needs
and report its findings at the next annual TO\\'l1 meeting;
and to appropriate the sum of $100. for expenses of said
School Survey Committee; or take any other action re­
lative thereto.
_The Addsory Committ<:e rcco·mmonds fllNornbl.e action.
..
-;-;..
Artide 15. To cause to be published each year as
part of the anllual Town report in the Rection entitled
"ARseRROl'R Report" a list of any and aU feal estate tax
- . abatements granted during the preceding year, exclud­
ing any statutory exemptions granted by State or Fed­
('raj decree.
'
U
The Advisory Committee Tccommen(1s favorable action.
Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to have the
Town Accountant include in his annual report each year
an itemized list of all >"ages, salaries.. and expenses paid
out of Town funds.
The
Ad,-iso~'y
Committee recommends negative action.
Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to raise
und appropriate a sum of money to cover accounting ex­
penses fo!' the preceding article.
Thf'
Ad\"i",or~'
Artide 18.
Committee recommends negative action.
To see if the Town will vote to author­
17
ize the Tt'easurer. with t he approval of t he Selectmen.
to borrow money from time t o time in ant icipation of t he
Revenue of t he financial year beginning J anuary 1.
1960, and to issue a note or notes and renew any note
or notes 8S may be give n for a period of less than one
yea r, in accord ance with Section 17, Chapter 44 of the
General Lawa.
The Ad viso r)' ConunJttee r ecommends favorable acti o ...
Ami YO li are di rected to ser ve this "\-Varra nt by POll t·
ing all attested copy thereof a t each of the three places
designa ted by t he Town . Hereo f fail not, and ma ke due
ret urn of this Warrant with your doings t hereon. to the
Town Clerk at Or before the time of meet ing afor esaid.
Given under our ha nds t his twent iet h day of J a n­
uary, 1960,
WILLIAM p. PATU LLO
CHARLES R. MELVlLLE
LEONARD G. CURTIS
Sele<:tmen of Hampden. Mass.
l' Report of Advisory Committee
1959
The Ad visory Committee held reg ular monthly
mee tings and special meetings during the year and pub­
lic heRringS pdor to the Annua l and Specia l Town Meet­
ings.
Th e 1I11ollAl budget as recommended by the Advi­
SOl"Y Committee is ngain pre8ented On the following
pages ill accordance with t he uniform budget set-up
adopted in 1956.
Your attention is called to the s ubsta ntia l increase
in the total r equested appropriations (approxima tely
S42,OOO) over previous year::; which reflects in large
measure the necessary expa nsion in regiona l school
f:tciJities and operations approved by the voters.
The continued growth of the Town of Hampd en
with the attenda nt need for increased Town Ser vice:;
and facilitie~ requires t he intelligent consideration of
requested appropriations by the TO\vn Office l'S and Vot­
en. to maintain the sound fin ancial statllS of the Town
while providing the nece!';sa. ry f unctions. YOU!' Ad visory
Committee ha ~ given car efu l !';tudy and deliberation tu
t. he recommended budget and the other item s of the
wurnl nt. We llr ge you Lo study the oudget and our
r el:omm endatio n!'. ill arr iving a t your uecisi oil ill voting.
The estimated valuation of the Town ind icates tha t
each $5.760 you l)ppropriate will mean approximately
$1.00 in t he ta.x r a te..
During the year :;;even transfers were approved by
the Ad visol'Y Committee from the Reserve Fu nd am ou n~
iug to $3,206.07, leaving a balance of $1,793.93 to be re·
!urned to t he Overlay Reserve. An analysis of t he trans..
fers is as follows:
Account
To,,"'Tl Dump
Sealer- Outlay
Veterans Benefits
Health
Tax Collector- Expense
Interest on Bonds
Old Age A::isistnnce
Amount
$ 200.00
1.07
1,200.00
250.00
15.00'
640.00
900.00
$3,206.07
Mrs. R. Gilbert Schneeloch served as cierk to t hi s
Committee.
The assistance and cooperation of the various Town
Officials in the prep.lration of the budget and the per­
formance of t he other Advisory Committee functions is
gmtefu lLy acknowledged.
Respectf ully submitted ,
CHARLES A. MAGARIAN, Chairman
HAROLD J. BENNETT
WALTE R M. ICKRATH
BEN F. LIBBY
KENN"ETH WINETROUT
SUMMARY OF RUD OET I"OR 1960
REOOM;\f£:NI)).:D BY ADVlSO RY OOl'fMlTTEF.
Reeorn.
Approp.
ClassiJication
196!l
1960
.$ 12,494
$12,309
General Governmen t
8,100
7,900
Protection of Persons & Propen y
3,185
Ht!a lth & Sa n ita tion
2.38.'
19,660
16,31.8
Highways
26,8QO
2&,600
Char ities
268,912'
235,037
Schools
2,550
2,000
Li bra,'Y
2,090
1,885
Rec reation
8,C61
7,207
Unclass ified
2,l'75
CelTlcle"iel;
2!l,280
t!l,280
i\1:'lturing [)en, & In t c~s !
n.
% of
Toto ]
3.2% $ 2.1%
0.8%
n.l%
7.0%
70.2%
O. 7<j~
0.6%
2.1%
0.6%
7.6%
10!l-O%
+
+
DilL
185
200
800
+ 3,232
+1,250
+33,875
+ 550
205
+ SO,
+ 1,200
+
$+·n,981
S- 5,350
T ol al Budget (fr"Om taxation)
Specia l Articles
AdditIonal EXfl en~C!s ! Est iml:lted )
$34 1,081
$ 6,000
15,488
$363,062
$
650
16,000
TOHll EX ()eIll!ts
Es t. Receil)ts Wed., Slale & County)
$362,569
123,548
$399,712
123,000
$+ 37,148
$239,021
'27G,712
*+37,691
Baln ncc to be r aised by Tax
(on polls and properly)
Ap prop!'iat ionll [rom a vailable funds
(i n a ddition to tuation,
Total Valwillon, E!l imalC
E~lhnat ed 'Fox Rate
+
5 12
."
$ 41,566
~,658 ,ljll5
S42 ttOOO
$5,i60,OOO
$-1R/lOOO
~HIO l ,50&
It+ 6/ 1000
"
BUDG F.T FOR 1960
Recommended by Advisory Committee
GBNERAL GOVERNME NT 3.2% OF TOTAL
1958
1959
Item
Approp.
Approp.
i'doderator
1 Salary
I 3S
!SS
:2 Expenses
25
3S
3 Advisory CDmmittee
150
1>0
Selectmen 4- Salaries ' 00
'00
5 Expenses
650
650
Town Bookkeeper
G Salary
'50
7 Expenses
125
1Z5
8 Auditor
15
is
Treasurer
[l Salary
,SO
750
10 E:\.'penses
300
500
Collector
: 1 Salary
750
750
No.
,so
1960
R ecom.
$ 35
15
150
700
750
750
175
15
7150
375
750
(req. 850.)
!2
Expenses
Assessors
18 Salaries
14 Expenses
15 l.aw a nd Claims
Town Clerk
16 Salary
17 Expenses
]8 Elections & Regis t.l'a tions
19 TO.....' ll House Main tenance
20 Town Hall Maintenance
~l
Planning Board
t.2 Board of Appeals
23 Certifying Notes
24
Total General Government
550
600
500
1,319
500
SOO
1,219
500
SOO
1,219
400
100
'00
275
"0
850
5,000
200
300
'50
8,000
100
100
50
300
100
500
$13,969
$12,494
675
200
275
1,500
2,500
100
350
100
25
$12,309
PROTECTION OF PERSONS & PROPERTY
2.1% OF TOTAL
25
Police
:1'6
Fire
$1,600
1,500
$3,000
2,000
$3,000
2,000
'-':0.
1958
Hem
Approp.
27
28
29
30
el
32
33
34
Building Inspector
Salary
Expenses
Sealer o[ \Veights aod Meuu res
Insect Pest Control
Dutch E lm Disease
Tree Warden
Planting ~es
Forest Warden
Forest Fires
35
26
Sal(\ri~
37
Total Protection
SOO
3SO
100
400
1959
Approp.
1960
Recom.
300
300
3SO
850
100
.....30g.'
400
400
1,O()(l
1,000
1,000
200
200
50
200
SO
50
10"
100
SOO
400
400
$6,050
$7,900
~,lOO
50
Equipment
HEALTH AND SANITATION 0.8% OF TOTAL
38
89
40
41
42
43
Health
Dental Clinic
Anima I Inspection
Meat Inspection
To\.\'l"l Dump Maintenance
Mosquito Control
$
300
SOO
2,000
1,200
60
50
,5,00
2-jQ,OO
44
Totnl Health and Sanitation
$2,860
$2,385
~3,185
$4,000
$4,000
~5,000
6,000
trans.
4,000
trans.
25
425
60
$ 100
50
50
47'
60
$ 100
475
HIGHWAYS 5.1% OF TOTAL
45
4~
47
48
49
50
61
52
53
Highways, Bridges & Rilllings
Snow & Ice Removal
Road Machi nery Maintenance
Town Garage Maintenance
StTeet Lighting
Chapler 81
Chapter 90 Maintenance
Chapter 90 ConstJ:uction
300
500
1,450
2,700
1,000
3,500
1,318
2,850
1,000
2,650
Total Highways
$18,950
~16,318
CHARITIES 7.0% OF TOTAL 54 Public Welfare District
$ 600
$ 600
1,800
1,400
55 General Relief
56 Disability Assistance
2,000
1,400
57 Old Age Assistance
18,000
19,000
2,700
2,700
58 Aid to Dependent Children
5,000
trans.
500
1,700
2,850
1,500
3,000
$19,550 $ 6UO 1,400 1,000 ~,000 2.600 H!-58
Apprap.
No.
Item
59
Veterans Benefits Go. Total
ChariTies 1959
Approp.
1960 Recam. 50.0.
500
1,250.
$25,600
$25,60.0.
%26,850.
$ 245
$ 1\<0.
$ 190.
6,544
6,970.
7ADD
3,820.
4,320.
4,580.
3,349
4,690.
91,0.11
1,30.0.
2,860.
SCHOOLS 70..2% OF TOTAL
61
62
G3
()4
65
66
u'i
68
68
70
71
72
General Control
Committee Expenses
Superintendent
Salary
Expenses rinel. schoo] sec·y.
salary) Expenses of Instruction
Supervisors-Salary
Teaehers--SaJary
Textbooks
Supplies
Expenses of Operation
Janitor-Salary
Fuel and Light
Miscellaneous
:Maintenance
Repair~ & Replacement:;
Auxiliary Agencies
Health
73 Miscellaneous
74
75
76
77
78
Tuition
Transportation
New Equipment
Contingency Fund
CommunHy ~rogram
I,ZOO
3,868
86,505
1,250.
2,650.
2,720.
8,750.
9,679
7,30.0.
1,368
6.50.0.
1,730.
10.,0.64
6,30.0.
1,720.
400
500
800
1,612
1,642
1,966
380
440
440
3'2,821
28,50.8
26.161
24,185
70.0.
2,50.0.
1,600
8,487
19,171
79,520.
300
2,50.0.
1,0.0.0.
750.
2,50.0.
1,540.
79 Total Local Schools
$182,267 $181,460. $165,769
'Note: Estimated reimbursements for local schools is $53,9'75.,
leaving an estimated balance of $111,7-94. for school cost
from local taxation.
$. 4,70.6 $ 53,577 $10.3,143
80. Regional School District
81
Total Schools $186,973
$235,0.37
$268,912
$2,000.
$2,550
LJBRARY 0.7% OF TOTAL
b2
Library $1,800
No.
J'SS
Approp.
I te m
8.
RECREATION 0.6% OF TOTAL
Mainltl nanCe
~ 825
Din?<:torS SaJary
700
85
N~v
86
'fov,TI
53
,
10'
100
785
'00
100
100
$1,725
$1,885
Equ ipment
Common
8' Total Recreation
1959
Approp.
,
UNCLASSIFIED 2,1 % OF TOTAL
Town Reports
80.
~ 797
Memorial Dar
260
250
90 Insurance
4,3(1)
4,725
\Jl County Re:tin.'ml'nt Systems
1,771
1,755
n Aid to Agriculture
150
75
93 Re~erve Fund
trans.
tra ns.
8S
"
J9<lO
Recom.
~
84.
90.
260
100
$:2,090
$ 850
250
5,100
1,811
50
trans.
94
Total Unclassified
95
06
Cemeteries
Soldiers &
07
Total Cemeteries
98
99
MATURING DEBT AND lliTEREST 7.6% OF TOTAL
Maturing Debts
$21),000
$20,000
$20,000
Interest
10,560
9,280
11,280
$7,207
$8,061
CEMETERIES 0.6% OF TOTAL
$1,000
I 800
~2,OO O
Sailo~
$7,700
Graves
176
$1,175
l7S
!
'"
J 00 Tota] Maturing Debt
and Inter est
$30,560
~29,280
101 Tota) budget recommendation s
102 Total recommended, specia l articles
to.1 ToW, a11 recommenda tions
104 Estimat ed add itional expendib.lres for State
charges, county taxes, T ;B. Hospita l, overlay
and all o ther amou....ts requ ired by Jaw to be
,..;sod.
$2,175
$29,280
$388,062
66'
883,112
16,000
' 05 Grand total, Recom mendations aod Estimates
'-06 Deduct io ns
175
--_..
,0
compute estimated tax rate ;
receipts, income, corporation,
gasol ine laxes, (rom State, motor vehicie excise,
poll and other r ecepits from SOUr«'S other than
taxation.
399,712
E ~timated
128,000
2S
,\I D.
1958
Approp.
Item
1959
Approp.
107 Estimated balance to be ra ised by a levy 00
local real estate and tangible personal property
108 Estimated tax rate based upon above recom­
mendations. using an estimated \'aluation of
276,7 12
43/ 1000
$5,760,000
SUMlYlARY OF SPECIAL ARTICLES
13
14
1960
Recom.
Special Articles
Requested
Resurfacing Elementliry School Road $550
School Survey Committet'
100
1650
,
.~L
Recom.
"50
100
$650
I
Report of Board of Selectmen
1959 was a year of progress and changes for
Hampden . The most significant event was t he opening
of Mi nnechaug Regional High School offering a four­
year hig h school cU lTiculum to students from Ha.mpden
a nd Wilbraham. Cooperation with our s isler town of
Wilbra ham in this Regional Dishict has br ought about
increfl.sed cooper ation in other ci vic problems, and th iJ>
wor kiu g tog-ethel' has been good for all con cern ed.
Chapter 90 Construction work was continued on
Cha pin Road, with an other section being widened and
hardened. Chaptel' 90 Maintenance money was spent
on Allen Street. Wilbraham Road . a nd Scant ic Road .
with Chapter 81 money being spent on a ll r oads in
toW!! fo r necessar)' t arring and other ""ork. At t ho
an nual Town Meet in g in March, Old Coach Road and
Cedar Onk Lane wer e accepted as Town r oads. 1''''..·0
lleW street lightc; wer e placed on Hickory Lane, and
plans a.r e underway for better lighting on Main Street,
near t he Poat Office. $300 was g r an ted by the County
for drainage work dOlle near Bue reau'-s Garage, Mu in
St.
An a udit of the books of the Town was made by
State Auditors t his fall, and the accounts were fOllnd
to be corr ect.
In addition to the- annual Town Meeting, two
Special TO WIl Meetings were held . Necessa ry new
pollin g booths were constructed by the Indust ri a l Arts
Department of the Hampden Juni or High, t hifJ work
being done for less money than if it had been dOlll:l
by a regular contractor. Appreciation is expressed to
Howard Cutting for his direction of thi s project.
Pursuant to vote a t the Annual Town Meeting, a
27
new :Iteam boiler was installed at the Town House,
which, together with insulation put in the entire build·
ing at the same time ; and zoned heating in the Audi·
torium and the room below used by the School Depart­
ment for a Home Economics Room, to be completed
soon, has a.lready shown a reduct ion in f uel bills and
jns llrance premiums on the boiler, as well as greatly
increa sed comfort and efficiency of heating.
Acting unde r t heil' authority as the Local Lice nsing
Board, the Selectmen held public headngs all two appli .
cations for liquor licenses; one fo r a Clu b license, and
olle 101' a Package Store license. The Club li cen se was
g ranted alld t he Pa.ckage Store application denied.
The Board of Selectmen has met once each week
during the yeal", and ha\'e met with other Town Boards
a nd officers. as occas ion required . Appreciation is
expressed to ull elected and appointed officials. a!; well
as t he r es.idents of Hampden , for their assistance and
cooperation.
Respectfully .:5 u bmitted,
WILLIAM P . PATULLO, Chairman
CHARLES R. MELVILLE
LEONARD G. CURTIS
Board of Selectmen
Report of the Board of Public Welfare GENERAL RELIEF
Appropriation
Cases Persons AmQunt
To'Wll Cases Aided
in this Town
3
Hampden Cases Aided
in Other CiUes and Towns 2
State Ca..qes
1
7
$412.24
5
2
727.51
50.28
$1,190 .03
EXPENDITURES
Cash
Provisions
Medical
Paid other Cities and Towns
$ 202.00
39.93
220.59
'727.51
$1,190.03
Unexpended Balance Dec. 31, 1959
$209.97
DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
Cases Active Jan. 1, 1959
Cases Added During 1959
Cases Active Dec. 31, 1959
o
o
o
TOWN APPROPRIATION
Appropriation
$1,400.00
Transferred to
Old Age Assistance Acc't
$1,300.00
Unexpended Balance Dec. 31, 1959
$ 100.00
29
FEDERAL GRANT
~
Balance Jan. 1, 1959
957.44 No e:'(pen"ditures. $ 957.44 Balance Dec. 31-, 1959
AID T O DEPENDENT CHILDREN
Cases
Cases
Cases
GMes
Active
Added
Closed
Acth1e
Jan. 1. 1959
Dui:ing 1959
During 1959
Dec. 31 , 1959
3
3
2
4
TOWN APPROPRIATION
Appropriation
Refund
$2,700,00
83,31
88,30
Ca ncelled Check::;
$2,87 1.61
Cash Paid on Payrolls
$2,864.60
Untlxpended Balance Dec. 3 1, 1959
$
7.01
FE DERAL GRANT
Balance Jan . 1, 1959
Received (rom Federal Gov't
$2,908.90
4,915,00
$7,823,90
Cash Paid on Payrolls
Balance at> of Dec. 3 1, 1959
$3,701.30
$4,122,60
Respectfully submitted,
LEONARD G, CURTIS, Ck
WILLIAM PATULLO
CHARLES R MELVILLb:
Board of Publi c Welfare
By: MARY H. CANTWELL, Agen t
1
Report of the Bureau of Old Age Assistance Cases
Cases
CaRet;
Cases
Active Jan. 1, 1959
Added Duriug 1959
Closed During 1959
Active Dec. 31, 1959
27
o
2
25
TOWN APPROPRIATI0 1'i
Appropriation
Transferred from Reserve
Transferred from Disability Assistance
Cancelled Check
519,000.00
900,00
1,300.00
7.45
$2 1,207.45
Cash Paid on Payrolls
~19J53S.47
Paid other Cities and Towns
1,673.67
Unexpended Balance Dec. 31, 1959
'l)
.31
FEDERAL GRANT
Balance Jan. I, 1959
Receh'ed from Federa l Gov't
$ 634.79
12,720.50
$ 1 ~,355.29
Cash Paid on Pay rolls
$ 13,056.97
Unexpended Balance Dec. 31, 1959
S
2!)8.~~2
Respectfully su bmitted,
LEO NARD G, CURTIS, Chr.
WILLIAM PATULLO
CHARLES R. MELVILLE
Bureau of Old Age Assistance
By: MARY H. CANTW E LL, Agent
.
31
Southeast Hampden Welfare District
The {oHowing is the r epor t of t he Southeast Hamp­
den Welfare District., comprising the towns of Monson,
Ha mpden and Wales.
Ba la nce as of J a nua l'Y I , 1959
$1,878.13
Payments fr om Towns
Comprising District
Monson
2,400.00
Wales
600.00
Received from Federal Gov't
Received fr om State
6, 143.92
4,357.66
Expenditures
$14,379.71
13,274 .27
Balan ce forwa rd to 1960
$ 1,105,4 4
EXPENDITU RES
Salal"ie£: Agent, Socia l Worker
and Jr. Clel'k and Typist
T reas. Hampden Cou nty
Reti rement
Salary, Oi st. Treasurer
\Vm. P. Stone, P .M. (Stamps)
Travel and Conference Expense
(Agent and SociaJ Worker)
1'0""11 of Monson (Rent)
Frederick J, S ullivan, J r . (Bond)
New Engalnd Tel. & Tel. Co.
11,400.00
649.85
100.00
80.00
371.87
180.00
8.00
255 .51
I
32
Supplies and Forms
Office Equipment
Royal McBee Co.
Pub. Administrations Dues
Geo. Godrow (Repair mach.)
114.19
66.15
16.20
3.00
29.50
Total Expenditures
$13,274.27
Respectfully s ubmitted, MARY H. CANTWELL, Agent Report of the Board of Health
1 95 9
Nine l~a:;es of disease classified as dangerous to
the public hea lth by thE' Massachusett.o; State Board of
Hea lth were r eported during t he year as fol1ows:
Scarlet fever
Dog Bite
Salmonelloses
R e~pectfu ll y
3
(;
1
submitted,
CHARLES R. MELVILLE ,
Chail'mHn
WILLI AM P. P AT ULLO
LEONARD G. CURTIS
I
33
BOARD OF APPEALS Four applications for perm its came before the
Board during t he year 1959. One was withdrawn b~' tb e
appellant before the hearing could be set. Three public
hearings were held ; one perm it was granted an d t.wo
"\vere denied. One case has been appealed to the Superior
Court. The r eco rd is as f o11oW5:
Application for sq ua re dance barn
denied
Application for school bus garn.ge
vd thdruV"ll
Application for gravel pit
den ied and Hppea led
Application for beauty parlor
g ranted
The Board is indebted to Mrs. Emma Lyons for
services as Clerk and to Town COllnsel William Canf ield
for hi ~ advice and assistance.
John Leary was appointed by the Selectmen to fill
the vaca ncy caused by the untimely death of Dorval
Viger.
Respectfully submitted,
EVERETT S. WO ODS, Chairma n
EARLE HARRIS, Sr.
LAWRENCE SU LLIVAN
HOWARD CRAY
JOHN LEARY
Alternates
STUART HILL
WILLIA M J. BAILEY
I
34
Report of the Superintendent of Streets The Highway Department Wa.'l engaged in its rou·
tine duties of spring maintenance, ditch cleaning , cu l­
vert installations. scraping and patching during the
year 1959. There was, however, a minimum of patch ing
considering the frost action of last winter.
In May and June, the 1958 Cha pter 90 Co nstr uc­
tion funds which are carried over were spent a ll Chapin
Road, blasting ledges at the place of Ches ter Dickinson.
In November and December, the 1959 m oney hardened
Chapin Road to that point and completed the tree a nd
stump removal, ledge blasting, widening and prelim·
inary grading do\vn t he hill to a point beyond the E arle
Walker residence. A forty-eight inch m etal cuivel-t 40
feet long was also installed and about 2000 yards of
gravel hauled there. Another year with about t he sam ~
Chapter 90 appropriation, the bard surfac e on Chapin
Road could be very nearly completed. This road h a~ been
difficult to maintain in the past .
The Re:i Uliacing Program wa.:; ca11'ied out on Am es,
Bennett, Chapin, Sout h and North Roa ds with Chaptel'
81 F und;:; while Scantic, Wilbraham a11<1 Springfield
roads were sealed with Chapter 90 Main tenan ce fun ds.
They ar e allotments which can only be spen t t o help
maintain roads which were built with Chapter DO Con·
~ tru c ti on .
At the t ime of this report, all equ ipment i~ in good
condition. The Departmen t has two good dump trl1 cks .
a 1957 and a Hl58, HJ'ld has not had to hire outside
t rucks onl y fOl" the Chapin Road gravelling. Th e sander
35
truck has worked out very well on winter work. Our 2S·
year old grader did all the grading last year without
any repairs. We did purchase new rear tires, th e old
ones hav ing been on the machine for 22 years . Some­
time the t axpayers will be faced with the problem of
pllrchasing a new bucket loader. Our 1951 Hough lo'ader
has only the single drive and has worked out very
well for us and is a piece of equipment that is essen tial
for all highway departments today.
A certain amouot of Chapter 81 money can be ~ed
for so-called permanent work such as hardening back
r oads provided there is any available after the necessary
maintena nce is completed. Last year about 800 feet of
Thresher Road, 600 feet completing Woodland Drive,
GOO feet on Carmody Road and two intersections of
Sess ions Drive were gravelled and black t opped with
t.h ia money.
The department constructed a salt bin ill the ya rd,
using olel creosoted tcJephone poles and bridge planhs
which were stored in the Highway Departm ent ya rd
~ ince th e 1955 flood . This ena bles the town to purchase
salt in the bulk at considerable saving per ton. Th e cost
of snow removaJ is costly enough anyway cOll!>.idcring
tire c bains , cutt ing edges of good steel so that any sav­
illg of this kind is worthwhile.
'111e department ha.... appreciated th e automatic
beat and fac ilities which were installed a year ago.
Respectfu lly subm itted,
ARTHUR H. GERRI SH
Superintendent of
Strect.~
Report of Assessors
TABLE OF AGGREGATES OF POLLS, PROPERTY ,
AND TAXES AS ASSESSED JANUARY 1, 1959
N um ber of persons assessed
All
In dividuals Other s Total
On Personal Estate Only
On Real Estate Only
On Both Personal and
Real Estate
3
692
10
12
704
52
3
55
Total Number of Persons Assessed
Number of Polls Assessed
13
772
655
Value Of Assessed Persona l Estate
Stock in Trade
$ 14,630.00
'Macbinery
5,000.00
14,350.00
Live Stock
All Other Tangible
Persona l Property
269,650,00
Total Val ue of Assessed Personal E state
~303,630.00
Value of Assessed Real Estate
Land exclu sive of
Buildings
$ 813,215.00
Buildings exclusive of
Land
4,541,620.00
Total Value of Assessed Real Estat e
Tobl Value Of Assessed Estate
~5,354,855.CO
$5,658,495.00
I
37
TAX RATE PER $1,000 -
$42.00
Taxes For State, County, And Town
Purposes, In cluding Overlay:
On Personal Estate
$12,752.46
On Re~l E state
224,904.33
1,310.00
On PoUs
Total T"a xes Assessed
$238, 966.00
Number of Live Stock Estimated Under
Section 36, Chapter 59
Horses
43
Cows (Milch)
Bulls 1, Yearlings 3, Steers ]2, Heifers 16
Swine
Sh eep
Fowl
All Other - Goats 21, Donkeys 2, Min k 845,
Pony 1
78
32
19
4
675
869
N um ber of Acres of Land Assessed
(More or Less)
12,101
N umber of Dwelling Houses A ssessed 715
E ach building used as a dwelling counted as ONE with­
out regard to t he number of fam ilies housed.
1959 RECAPITULATION SHEET
Total Appropriation Voted t o be raised
by Taxation
Total Appropriation Voted to be taken
from Available Funds since 1958
Tax Rate was Fixed
Total Appropriation Voted to be taken
Available Funds in 1959
Veteran Service District
State Parks and Reservations
$347,081.03
3,375.00
38,191.36
668.50
776.15
I
38
County Tax
Underestimates County Tax in 1958
Tuberculosis Hospital Assessments
Overlay of Current Year
Gr oss Amount to be Raised
3,635.80
162.50
87.18
10,148.51
$404,126.03
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE F UNDS
Income Tax
$25,408.43
Corporation Taxes
3,374.06
Old Age Tax (Mea ls)
843.62
Motor Vehicle and Trailer E xcise 30,000.00
Licenses
1.250.00
Fines
100.00
General Government
50,00
Health and Sanitation
36.00
Charities (othel'than federal gran ts 1,953.80
Old Age Assistance (other than
federal grants)
17,229 .72
Veterans' Services
75.00
School
31,000.00
Interest on Taxes and Assessments
485.60
State Assistance for School
Construction - Chapter 645,
Acts of 1948
11,591.99
Farm Animal Excise
150.00
Total Estimated Receipts
$123,548.22
Overestimate of previous year
to be used as available funds.
County Tuberculosis Hospital
$36.32
State Parks and Reservations
8.34
Available Funds taken by vote
Nov. 17, 1958
3,375.00
Mar. 2, 1959
38,191.36
Total Estimated Receipts and
Avai lable Funds
$165,159.24
Net Amount to be Raised by Taxation
on Polls and Property
Number of Polls 655 a t $2.00
Personal Property $303,630.00
Real Estate 5,354 .865.00
Total Taxes to be levied on
and P roperty
$238,966.79
$ 1,3 10.00
12,752.46
224,904.33
Poll~
*238,966.i9
Omitted Assessments
Real Estate Value $9,850.00 Ta :o;: 41 3.70
Polls 55 at $2.00
110.00
Total
Taxes Abated Du r ing 1959
1959 Real E state
1957 Personal
1959 PoILe;;
$239,490.49
$331.68
209.00
36.00
Tota l Taxes Abated
Statutory Exem pt ions
Real Estate
Polls
Total Exemptio ns
Farm Animal Excise
Chapter 59, Sec. 82
$576.68
$2,003.82
] 14.00
$2/117.82
$154.14
Motor Vehicle and Trailer E xcise
Co mmitted in 1959
1958 Excise
$489.84
1959 Excise
33,983,52
Number of Veh icles Assessed
Comm issioners Value of Vehicles
1224
$581,850.00
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M<ltor Vehicle Abatements
Commitment of 1957
~241.74
Commitment of 1958
1,317.37
Commitment of 1959
2,524.92
The Town owns the fo llowing Real E state,
Cross Road (Dump)
11 acres
North Road
y.;
Ames Road
acre
6 acres
$230.00
340.00
70.00
The Assessors meet the t hird Monday of each
month at eight o'clock in the Assessors' office and the
clerk i~ Oll duty each Friday afternoon from to 2 to
5 o'dock.
Respectfu ll y s ubmitted,
LEONARD CURTIS. Chairman
FREDERICK S. RUSSELL
W. HARRY BURNS
Board of Assessors
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