USA > Connecticut > New Haven County > Hamden > Annual reports of the town of Hamden, state of Connecticut 1962 > Part 3
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4,050.00
Clerk Typist
3,400.00
3,021.86
Clerk Typist-
3,600.00
3,021.86
Wages - 53rd Week-
297.11
$ 23,250.00
$ 22,947.59
Town Hall: Acct. No. 562
Building Custodian II
$ 4,800.00
$ 5,133.87
Building Custodian I
4,400.00
4,628.05
Wages - 53rd Week
187.73
$ 9,200.00
$ 9,949.65
$ 1,700.00
$ 1,700.00
Finance Board Clerk
1,800.00
1,800.00
28
1962 - 1963
463.15
352.86
322.13
1962 - 1963
Town Plan & Zoning: Acct. No. 590
(10-2-62)
Planning Director
$ 7,600.00
5 8,017.40
Senior Clerk Typist-
3,300.00
3,672.79
Clerk - Town Plan & Zoning-
500.00
500.00
Wages - 53rd Week-
224.81
$ 11,400.00
$ 12,415.00
Civil Service: Acct. No. 596
Executive Secretary - Part-time-
$ 1,500.00
S 1,700.00
Senior Clerk Stenographer - Part-time-
1,750.00
2,194.40
Wages - 53rd Week --
42.20
$ 3,250.00
$ 3,936.60
Public Works: Acct. No. 600
Director
$ 8,200.00
$ 8,839.03
Superintendent - Streets
6,450.00
6,909.71
Superintendent - Sewers-
6,450.00
6,909.71
Superintendent - Trees & Parkways-
6,450.00
6,909.71
Superintendent - Equipment
6,450.00
6,909.71
Foremen - Maintenance
(2)
11,900.00
12,479.98
Foremen - Construction
(2)
11,900.00
12,479.98
Foreman - Sanitary Sewers-
5,950.00
6,239.99
Foreman - Storm Sewers
5,950.00
6,239.99
Foreman - Trees & Parkways
5,950.00
6,239.99
Senior Clerk Stenographer-
4,400.00
3,856.54
Senior Clerk Typist - Part-time-
2,090.40
Wages - 53rd Week-
$ 80,050.00
$ 87,760.60
Engineering : Acct. No. 690
Town Engineer --
$
9,760.00
$ 10,673.33
Ass't. Town Engineer-
5,900.00
6,281.75
Engineer of Surveys
6,100.00
6,580.85
Engineer of Construction
6,600.00
7,179.07
Assistant Design Engineer
5,400.00
5,684.58
Engineering Assistant
5,400.00
5,660.05
Engineering Assistant
5,400.00
5,660.05
Construction Inspector
5,750.00
5,906.43
Construction Inspector
5,600.00
5,414.18
Construction Inspector
5,000.00
5,414.18
Construction Inspector
4,950.00
5,414.18
Engineering Transitman-
4,400.00
4,677.12
Engineering Transitman-
4,400.00
4,677.12
Engineering Helper
3,400.00
3,331.40
Engineering Helper
3,200.00
3,331.40
Draftsman-
5,700.00
5,400.00
Senior Clerk Stenographer
3,550.00
3,856.54
Clerk Typist.
3,750.00
3,750.00
Technical Assistance & Part-time Summer Help-
8,000.00
6,000.00
Wages - 53rd Week-
$ 102,260.00
$ 111,127.47
Sewer Commission: Acct. No. 700
(4) $
500.00
$ 500.00
Commissioners-
300.00
Board Clerk
$ 500.00
$ 800.00
4,251.69
Office Supervisor
1,983.55
Engineer of Design-
1,655.86
1961 - 1962 Appropriations (10-3-61)
29
QI-3-111
7.315.03
DE.955.54
Si 2X: 35
303,753 73
(3)
15.15: 30
13.508 0I
3,540.55
700.00
3.373.37
$.315.19
7.592.00
7.964.43
33,000.00
36,119 80
5,504.00
7,223.95
(38_552 1-)
15,955.00
43,409 52
96 2:1-35
22,954 00
14,805.44
5,356 00
5,625.07
5,355.00
5,625.07
$5.525.17
(30)
181, 104.00
(35)
202,502.52
($5 392 69)
25,000.00
(E)
42,751.64
35,15: 32
(5)
24,700.00
(3)
15,468.95
4.650.00
4,910.45
Vart flerr ..
700.00
700.00
6.499.61
401,152.00
S 450.812.74
t 7,500.00
5 7,255.30
5,600.00
5,697.63
5,150.00
6,511.43
P. ming & Heating Inspects
5,150.00
5,969.07
Lenser Cierr ly.st.
6,250.00
4,250.00
building board Appeals Clerk-
150.00
150.00
Clerr Stenograyner
3,200.00
3,172.72
Wages - 12rd Weer-
631.85
33,000.00
$ 33,638.50
Director of healt
5 12,500.00
$ 13,537.03
Econo: Pyticlans - Part-time
1,824.00
1,920.00
Enel Lentis: - Part-time
2,325.00
2,400.00
tbol entint - Part-time
2,325.00
2,400.00
Sanitarias-
5,050.00
5,660.05
4,850.00
5,167.80
Seriteriao-
2,425.00
4,921.94
Public Mealte Nurse-
4,850.00
5,156.32
Public Malta forse
4,850.00
5,156.32
Public Health Nurse-
4,500.00
4,921.94
Public Health Burse
4,400.00
4,921.94
Public Health Nurse.
4,200.00
4,921.94
Dental Hygienist-
4,250.00
4,454.23
Dental Hygienist-
4,050.00
4,454.23
Medical Secretary
4,150.00
4,434.91
Ders Cler',
300.00
300.00
Substitute
100.00
100.00
1,302.09
66,949.00
$ 76,130.74
30
3,535.00
3,626.33
5)
31,760.20
3.536.00
Library: Acct. No. 830
Appropriations (10-3-61)
(10-2-62)
Administration:
Town Librarian-
- $ 7,150.00
$ 7,618.59
Senior Clerk Typist-
3,600.00
3,672.79
Board Clerk-
500.00
500.00
Cataloguing & Mending:
Head Cataloguer-
6,000.00
6,552.14
Librarian-
4,850.00
5,156.32
Clerk Typist
3,300.00
3,474.95
Clerk Typist - Part-time-
1,500.00
1,586.36
Library Assistant for Special Catalogue Project - Part-time-
1,716.00
1,716.00
Library Aide
3,600.00
3,626.33
Miller Memorial :
Branch Librarian-
4,900.00
5,426.19
Librarian - Part-time
3,637. 50
3,867.24
Librarian
4,400.00
4,687.56
Librarian-
4,200.00
4,921.94
Senior Page - Part-time
1,300.00
1,370.25
Pages
3,232.40
3,725,80
.
Community Branch :
Branch Librarian-
5,300.00
5,684.58
Librarian
4,400.00
4,921.94
Library Assistant-
3,840.00
4,040.28
Senior Page - Part-time-
1,305.00
Pages-
2,464.40
2,991.04
Whitneyville Branch:
Branch Librarian-
4,900.00
5,426.19
Librarian-
4,400.00
4,687.56
Senior Page - Part-time
1,991.60
2,418.00
Mt. Carmel Branch:
Branch Librarian - Part-time-
4,087.50
4,457.20
Library Assistant - Part-time
3,075.00
3,305.43
Pages-
1,170.00
1,326.00
State Street :
Library Assistant
2,000.00
2,111.75
Page --
390.00
741.00
Building Maintenance:
Building Custodian II.
4,600.00
4,910.45
Building Custodian I-
3,600.00
3,856.54
2,132.53
Wages - 53rd Week-
$ 100,104.40
S 113,522.95
1,305.00
Pages
1961 - 1962
1962 - 1953
31
1961 - 1962 Appropriations (10-3-61)
1962 - 1963
Recreation: Acct. No. 880
(10-2-62)
Director of Recreation and Parks-
$ 6,800.00
$ 7,271.98
Recreation Supervisor-
4,200.00
4,921.94
Recreation Supervisor
4,200.00
4,921.94
Foreman
5,800.00
6,239.99
Clerk Stenographer-
2,800.00
3,331.40
Maintainer II-
4,118.00
4,644.64
Maintainer I-
3,546.00
3,637.92
Maintainer I-
3,432.00
3,637.92
Maintainer I-
3,637.92
Laborers - Part-time
-(5)
6,524.00
6,634.00
Fall & Winter Program
(53)
6,955.00
(52)
6,011.00
Spring & Summer Program
(54)
9,175.00
(59)
12,080.00
Board Clerk-
300.00
400.00
Wages - 53rd Week-
812.42
$ 57,850.00
$ 68,183.07
Meadowbrook: Acct. No. 890
Supervision & Control --
$
(5) $ 7,970.00
Maintainer I (Greenskeeper)
2,800.00
Laborers
(5) 9,450.00
$
$ 20,220.00
32
192 - 193
Services
Education, Department of
5.227,214.7%
Public Works Departae
818,241.
9.293
Police Departana
%3,922.8%
Fire Department
$28,659.2%
Retirement Puce
254,150.00
2 887
169,906.22
1.35.
Capital Ortlay
129,40%
1.47%
Lagineering Departme
122,777.47
1.34%
Recreation Departne
167,152.67
1.217
Contingent Account
1.13%
Health Departmen
$2,35.76
0.32
Treasurer's Office
59,551.75
$ 791
Insurance & Surety Bonda
$5,955.00
0.749
General Coverzment
52,850.75
STA
Meadowbrock
$2,290 00
6.728
Assessment of Property & Tax tavlen
46 ,58 .. 73
Building Department
39,132 5%
Town Clert's office-
3.,713 10
0.369
Tax Collector's Office
29,472.59
Visiting Kurse Association
23,489.00
Election & Registrars" Expenses
23,256.00
1.21
Tovz-Owned Property
25,524.65
1.X2
Felfire Department
14,321.94
: 208
Tove Plan & Zoning
13.215.06
6.27
Civil Defense-
6.586.50
6.675
Zoning Board of Appeals-
1,500.00
6.417
Sealer of Weights & Kea
1,450.00
1.200.00
Probace Court-
595.00
9.00.7
Kacellusous-
3 3.802.139.50
33
6.477
Civil Service & Personnel Appeals Board-
1.75%
1961 - 1962
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Services
Appropriations
Percent
Education, Department of-
-$ 4,566,968.39
58.171
Public Works Department
747,048.50
9.515
Police Department
511,275.60
6.512
Fire Department-
498,249.80
6.346
Retirement Fund-
230,245.00
2.933
Libraries-
159,797.60
2.035
Capital Outlay-
155,500.00
1.981
Sanitary Sewers
119,700.00
1.525
Engineering Department-
113,060.00
1.440
Recreation Department
102,017.00
1.299
Contingent Account
100,000.00
1.274
Insurance & Surety Bonds
74,785.00
0.953
Health Department-
73,504.00
0.936
Treasurer's Office
71,462.50
0.910
General Government
63,255.00
0.806
Assessment of Property & Tax Review-
43,495.00
0.554
Building Department-
36,600.00
0.466
Town Clerk's Office
30,640.00
0.390
Tax Collector's Office
28,180.00
0.359
Town-Owned Property
25,710.00
0.328
Town Plan & Zoning
25,200.00
0.321
Visiting Nurse Association-
23,889.00
0.304
Welfare Department-
18,800.00
0.239
Election & Registrars' Expenses
15,906.00
0.203
Civil Defense-
5,550.00
0.071
Civil Service & Personnel Appeals Board-
5,550.00
0.071
Sealer of Weights & Measures.
1,450.00
0.018
Zoning Board of Appeals
1,350.00
0.017
Probate Court-
1,200.00
0.015
Miscellaneous
576.00
0.008
$ 7,850,964.39
100.
34
RECAPITULATION OF BONDS, PROMISSORY NOTES AND INTEREST AS SHOWN IN KACH DEPARTMENT BUDGET
INTEREST AND REDEMPTION OF DEBT:
(Exclusive of Sewer Bonds)
1961 - 1962 Appropriations (10-3-61)
1961 - 1962 Expenditures
1962 - 1963
(10-2-62)
Int. on Permanent Pavement Bonds-
-(5-1-50) $
780.00
$ 780.00
$ 510.00
Int. on Storm Water Drain Bonds
-(5-1-50)
345.00
345.00
240.00
Int. on Library Building Bonds
-(5-1-50)
1,350.00
1,350.00
1,200.00
Int. on Police Building Bonds
(10-15-51)
350.00
350.00
175.00
Int. on Highway Improvement Bonds
(11-1-53)
1,995.00
1,995.00
1,805.00
Int. on Highway & Public Improvement Bonda
(3-1-57)
16,042.50
16,042.50
14,957.50
Int. on Meadowbrook Bonds-
(12-1-61)
6,000.00
12,000.00
Pay. on Permanent Pavement Bonds
(5-1-50)
18,000.00
18,000.00
18,000.00
Pay. on Storm Water Drain Bonds-
-(5-1-50)
7,000.00
7,000.00
7,000.00
Pay. on Library Building Bonds
-(5-1-50)
10,000.00
' 10,000.00
10,000.00
Pay. on Police Building Bonds
- (10-15-51)
10,000.00
10,000.00
10,000.00
Pay. on Highway Improvement Bonds-
(11-1-53)
10,000.00
10,000.00
10,000.00
Pay. on Highway & Public Improvement Bonds
-(3-1-57)
35,000.00
35,000.00
35,000.00
Pay. on Meadowbrook Bonds-
(12-1-61)
Int. on Promissory Notes - Library Bldgs
(11-7-51)
118.50
118.50
Pay. on Promissory Note #10 Library Bldgs.
- (11-7-51)
7,900.00
7,900.00
Elementary Schools - Interest on Bonds & Notes
25,875.00
25,875.00
49,175.88
Elementary Schools - Bond Payments & Notes
198,000.00
198,000.00
242,000.00
Junior High Schools - Interest on Bonds
87,307.50
87,307.50
81,402.50
Junior High Schools - Bond Payments-
235,000.00
235,000.00
235,000.00
High School - Interest on Bonds
2,300.00
2,300.00
93,049.20
High School - Bond Payments --
23,000.00
23,000.00
174,000.00
New Building Program - Est. 6 month interest-
55,600.00
59,200.00
5,000.00
$ 745,963.50
$ 755,563.50
$ 1,020,515.08
BOND & NOTE INDEBTEDNESS AS OF OCTOBER 1, 1962
(Exclusive of Sewer Bonds)
Town-
$ 1,120,000.00
School
8,365,000.00
Total-
$ 9,485,000.00
20,000.00
35
POST
NY
Board of Selectmen at Veterans' Day Ceremony.
The Year's Progress
The serious task of the town authorities lies in finding ways to keep step with the town's growth, in providing enough industrial activity to insure a satisfactory grand list and thus a proper tax rate, at the same time that present and future residents have attractive and protected places in which to enjoy living. In this endeavor the past year has included the acquisition of desirable land, a number of surveys and ^studies, passage or ordinances, extension of services, and a hard look at needed changes or revamping of government structures.
The recommendations of a Town Government Study Committee were received and turned over to a Charter Revision Commission, with the prospect of abandonment of the present RTM-Selectmen form of government and the adoption of one better adapted to the present size and magnitude of the town.
A job evaluation survey of town employees and non-professional school staff was conducted by the State Personnel Department, and its advice was in large measure used in the preparation of the present salary budget. A revision of the employees' Pen- sion Plan brought extended benefits; and in May a Credit Union was instituted in the employees' interest.
The largest bond issue ever floated by Hamden was in the amount of $4,075,000: a part being for improvements, but most of it for school costs. School needs now require 58% of the town budget ..
Hamden shared financially in activities of the Regional Planning Agency of South Central Connecticut. The town also contributed $200 to a full-page advertise- ment in the New York Times, sponsored by area towns through the New Haven Cham- ber of Commerce Industrial Committee, extolling the advantages of this metropolitan area.
The firm of Goodkind & O'Dea was employed to make a comprehensive plan of development of the town, and two reports have already been made, in which a study of a proposed industrial area on Sherman Avenue was outlined.
The Meadowbrook Study Committee brought in a detailed report on a list of civic uses which could be made of the 68 acres owned by the town. Over a period of many months. the subject of acquiring or not acquiring 32 acres adjoining the golf course made continuous news. A number of meetings with the owner and the selectmen were held; three prominent appraisers advised the selectmen on the value of the land; the RTM recommended its purchase, even by condemnation; but no mutual agreement could be reached.
36
Brooksvale Park came into prominence with a gift from the Grange of $1,308; and an ordinance which designated it as a bird sanctuary and wild life area. Seventy- three acres of adjoining land was acquired, and application was made for a federal grant covering 20% of the $36,000 purchase price. The property will be permanent open space' land. The interested public was invited to a tour of the land in Septem- ber
By request of the Junior Hamden Historical Society, the town leased to it a par- cel of land abutting Brooksvale Avenue and Mount Sanford Street, on which lie the remains of a canal lock, once a part of the old Farmington Canal. The young people wish to restore and preserve it as an historical landmark.
A nine-member Soil Conservation Committee was appointed, to work with the Agricultural and Soil Conservation Agency in initiating a soil conservation and flood prevention project for Shepherd Brook, Farm Brook, and the Mill River watersheds. Town departments also agreed to assist if necessary, the U. S. Army Corps of Engi- neers in a flood study of the Quinnipiac River.
The town accepted a piece of land in Paradise Hills sub-division, for recreational use and as a drainage control. A recreation area was established on Sebec Street in the Forest Hills section.
Following a Recreation Commission-sponsored survey on the possible cost and location of an ice skating rink, a committee was named, and with a goal of $100,000 plans are in progress to campaign for a public subscription.
Purchase was made of a 16-acre property on Shepard Avenue, where a Public Works garage will be built.
An ordinance was adopted concerning the towing of cars in winter snow plow- ing times; and another ordinance restricts the use of space heaters. A much more controversial ordinance, approving the fluoridation of the public water supply, was adopted by the RTM. A referendum held in June sustained the ordinance.
Under the sponsorship of the U. S. Navy Department, an engineering firm sur- veyed the town to determine the fall-out shelter potential in existing buildings.
The town contracted once more for the present type of garbage collection, and extended the contract with the Town of North Haven for the use of the dump. Mean- while, negotiations continue for possible inclusion in the use of New Haven's inciner- ator plant, due for completion in July.
One of the few ancient duties of the selectmen, which has twice this year been performed, is that of fence-viewing, in which neighbor disputes about property bor- ders are settled. The selectmen sincerely hope that Hamden continues to preserve what is proper of its old procedures, going forward with the times in adoption of such changes as work to the best interests of its citizens.
J. DE NICOLA
Student Government Day.
BOARD OF SELECTMEN
John DeNicola Rachel Hartley William M. Adams
37
Board of Finance
Eleven regular and four executive meetings of the board were held during the fiscal year, as well as the customary three budget hearings in the summer. The hear- ings are not as well attended as the board might wish, by citizens whose concern it is that needs are there expressed by department heads and officials for the funds to run the government for the next fiscal year. The major work of the board follows these hearings, and a budget is set, this time for $8,802,899.50 for 1962-63.
The firm of Kircaldie, Randall & McNab, certified public accountants, was again appointed auditors for the town year.
Among the actions taken in November was the allocation of funds for a com- prehensive salary-and-job evaluation study, which was made by the State Personnel Department and put into effect in the current budget. Funds were also allocated for Phase II of the Sherman Avenue Industrial Study.
In February the members of the board participated in a Yale University Politi- cal Science Research Project in which evaluation was made of the responsibilities and operation of boards of finance. A check for $100 for this participation was received, and the money was allocated in equal shares to the Hamden Fathers' Baseball Asso- ciation, the Brooksvale Recreation gift fund, the Library gift fund and the Ice Rink Committee.
In September a meeting was held with the tax collector, finance accountant and representatives of the assessors and the auditors, to discuss possible reorganization of the assessors, tax and treasurer's offices and of future mechanization. In this same interest a field trip was made to New Haven to observe data-processing equipment.
John DeNicola, Chairman
Robert Oliver Harold Whitcher Raymond Andrews
Albert H. Connolly Fred Auletta, Jr. Bernard Nitkin
-
R.T.M. Committee conducting hearing.
38
Representative Town Meeting
The Representative Town Meeting held six meetings during the fiscal year 1962. For the third consecutive year the membership voted to establish the following permanent standing committees: Rules and Procedure; Education; Safety; Public Works; Health, Welfare and Recreation; and Administrative Services. In addition, special committees were appointed to study the Uniform Fiscal Year, the Town Gov- ernment Study Report, and the acquisition of additional acreage of the Meadowbrook property. These standing and special committees spent many hours in careful deli- beration of the matters referred to them.
On May 28, the membership voted to adopt an ordinance which would require fluoridation of the public water supply. A referendum held on June 25 to repeal this ordinance, failed to obtain the necessary plurality.
The cooperation of the majority and minority leaders, the stewardship and gui- dance of the committee chairmen and the dedicated and unselfish efforts of the total membership, combined to make the Representative Town Meeting a vital arm of town government during 1962.
Herbert Emanuelson, Moderator
R.T.M. member debating an issue.
39
Town Clerk
Receipts
$40,942.00
To the Treasurer - Town of Hamden
30,309.50
To the Treasurer - State of Connecticut
10,732.50
Warranty deeds, quit claim deeds, mortgage deeds,
releases of mortgages, attachments, personal property documents recorded and filed
4,572
Corporation reports filed
401
Births recorded
677
Deaths recorded
441
Marriages recorded
436
Trade names recorded
70
New voters
1,550
Dog licenses issued
1,866
Liquor permits
100
Hunting and angling licenses issued
2,300
Bee registrations
4
Majority cards issued
9
Transit permits issued
185
Boat registrations
151
Walter D. Connor, Town Clerk
Registrars preparing for election.
Registrars of Voters
The total number of names registered on the 1962 voting list was 23,939 as com- pared to 23,887 on the 1961 list. Of this number 19,436 (or 81%), voted in the state election. During the year 1,538 voters were made, as compared to 2,019 in 1961.
In addition to the state election in November, Democratic primaries for town committee members were held in two districts, and a referendum was held on fluorida- tion.
A new voting machine was purchased this year to provide for future needs. We wish to thank the selectmen and the Police Department for their valuable cooperation, which made voting easier for Hamden voters.
Kenneth Gray and Vincent Cornell General Registrars of Voters
40
Assessor's Report
CLASSIFICATION OF TAXABLE PROPERTY Grand List of 1961
11,236 Dwelling Houses $90,183,200.00
5,857 Garages-barns, etc.
2,465,070.00
690 Business Buildings
19,774,620.00
79 Manufacturing Buildings
7,526,380.00
13,755 House and Building Lots
18,361,670.00
12,771 Acres
3,893,310.00
$142,204,250.00
20,414 Motor Vehicles
$13,175,380.00
Other Personal Property
21,811,771.00
34,987,151.00
GROSS GRAND LIST
$177,191,401.00
Soldiers Exemption and Blind
5,476,955.00
NET GRAND LIST
$171,714,446.00
TOWN OWNED PROPERTY (Assessors' valuation as of October 1, 1961)
Land
Buildings
Total
Cemetery Lots
$ 900.00
$
S 900.00
Fire Quarters
$ 8,820.00
105,470.00
114,290.00
Incinerator Site
8,170.00
8,170.00
Land
8,260.00
8,260.00
Libraries
24,450.00
219,940.00
244,390.00
Parks
39,000.00
39,000.00
Police Headquarters
7,720.00
79,030.00
86,750.00
Recreation
302,340.00
50,260.00
352,600.00
Sewer Pumping Stations & land
12,370.00
175,110.00
187,480.00
Town Hall
34,790.00
353,210.00
388,000.00
Public Works Garage & Office
5,220.00
31,820.00
37,040.00
$452,040.00
$1,014,840.00
$1,466,880.00
41
TOWN OWNED SCHOOL PROPERTY (Assessors' valuation as of October 1, 1961)
Land
Buildings
Total
Alice Peck School
$ 19,470.00
$ 582,560.00
$ 602,030.00
Bear Path School
22,420.00
251,380.00
286,660.00
Centerville
14,100.00
287,220.00
301,320.00
Church Street
20,890.00
507,060.00
527,950.00
Dunbar
11,140.00
268,910.00
280,050.00
Margaret L. Keefe
19,750.00
205,330.00
225,080.00
Mount Carmel
21,010.00
212,350.00
233,360.00
Newhall Street
19,910.00
256,640.00
276,550.00
Putnam Avenue
12,570.00
226,790.00
239,360.00
Spring Glen
24,540.00
294,390.00
318,930.00
State Street
15,310.00
235,420.00
250,730.00
High School
148,860.00
1,129,250.00
1,278,110.00
Michael J. Whalen
Junior High School
46,970.00
993,260.00
1,040,230.00
Sleeping Giant
Junior High School
51,520.00
1,201,650.00
1,253,170.00
Total
$483,740.00
$6,652,210.00
$7,135,950.00
CLASSIFICATION OF TAX EXEMPT PROPERTY - 1961
State of Connecticut
$ 1,933,160.00
Town of Hamden
8,602,830.00
City of New Haven
612,310.00
Library
25,180.00
Connecticut Agricultural & Experiment Station, Tr
40,040.00
Albertus Magnus & Quinnipiac Colleges
518,980.00
Convents & Parochial Schools
2,002,170.00
Churches-Parsonages & Parish Houses
2,992,890.00
Community Center & Jewish Home for Children
750,480.00
Yale University
2,330.00
Hamden Hall School, Inc.
253,540.00
Boy Scouts of America
25,090.00
Hamden Historical Society
6,780.00
Cemeteries
148,810.00
American Legion - Hamden Post #88
39,740.00
American National Red Cross
10,880.00
Farm Machinery & Stock
31,150.00
Soldiers' Exemption and Blind
5,476,955.00
Total
$23,473,315.00 Wm. Hudson Deane, Chairman James V. Altieri George T. Cornell Board of Assessors
42
Helen Street
35,280.00
22,420.00
Sealers of Weights and Measures
Since November 1961, inspection of scales and automatic pumps in over 175 business establishments in Hamden has been made. Prior to the end of 1962 this figure, which includes rechecks where scales or pumps were found to be in error, should approximate 200.
A total of 216 automatic pumps were inspected and sealed as correct, while 27 were condemned for repairs. Only 14 scales were condemned for repairs or adjust- ments, while 225 were found to be correct.
Fine cooperation was afforded me by every merchant.
Robert Miller
Hamden Employees' Retirement
At a special Representative Town Meeting on May 8, 1962, a revised act as re- commended by the Retirement Board, was formally adopted. This new act gives in- creased benefits to employees of the town, and also to any dependent widow and minor children.
The Retirement Board worked diligently in the past year and a half, with Grant Nickerson of the law firm of Wiggin and Dana, and with Mr. Buck, the actuary, in the creation of the new act, with the purpose of providing greater benefits to em- ployees, while at the same time guarding against becoming a financial burden to the town's appropriation to the fund.
At the close of the fiscal year there were 327 active and 41 retired members in the retirement fund.
John DeNicola, Chairman Nathan Hamerman, Paul Rosidina James Biondi, Charles Bush Doris Juranie, Frank Molleur
0
Hamden Grange is presented National Recreation Association Award.
43
Adult golf lessons - Meadowbrook.
Recreation crew building ball field.
Grange presents gift of $1300.00 for Brooksvale.
Jr. Fashion Show - Sleeping Giant Jr. High.
Winter Sports Award Night.
44
Recreation Commission
In the course of the fiscal year 1961-62, increase in program, development and personnel was the theme.
Added to our already varied program was a touch football league for men 18 years of age and older, charm classes for the junior high school girls, indoor golf lessons for adults and children, and children's ballroom dance lessons.
All of the lessons that are offered and conducted by the department are taught by qualified instructors, and paid for by the participants.
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