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Selectmais office Copy
In Memoriam
JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY 35th President of the United States 1917-1963
TOWN OF Fairhaven
ANNUAL
REPORTS
1
1963
" ... I want above all else to be a President known - at the end of four years - as one who not only prevented war but won the peace - as one of whom history might say: He not only laid the foundations for peace in his time, but for generations to come as well."
John F. Kennedy.
ANNUAL REPORT OF
The Town Officers OF
Fairhaven, Massachusetts
IRH
F
M
N
MOL
ASS
INCORPO
TOWN HALL
22-1812.
ED
FEB
FOR THE
YEAR 1963
R. E. SMITH CO., INC. FALL RIVER, MASS. 1964
Town of Fairhaven
Settled 1653
Incorporated 1812
Population 14,339 - 1960 Federal Census Ninth Congressional District First Councillor District
Cape and Plymouth Senatorial District Ninth Bristol Representative District
Annual Town Meeting Second Saturday in March
Election of Officers First Monday in February
2
Table of Contents
Factual Information About Fairhaven 4
Directory of Town Officers ....... 5
Selectmen's Message 12
Financial Reports of Town Accountant
.......... 15
Departmental Reports
44
Report of Millicent Library ....... 90
Report of School Committee 95
Appendix:
Annual and Special Town Meetings
140
List of Town Meeting Members
....... 164
Memorials 177
.......
.....
Index 180
3
Fairhaven, Massachusetts
General Information About The Town Located On the Shore of Buzzards Bay 56 Miles from Boston 1 Mile from New Bedford
Registered Voters - 7923 Tax Rate - $94.00 Valuation - $17,817,320.00
Area - 7497 Acres
Miles of Shore Property - 21 Miles of Streets and Roads - Approximately 60
Number of Dwellings - 4654 Churches - 8 Public Schools - 7
Private Schools - 4 Banks -- 2
Principal Industries
Ship Building Winches and Fishing Machinery Tack and Nail Making Oil Refinery
Fishing Industry Fish Freezing Loom Crank Shafts Diesel Engine Repairing
Benefactions of the Late Henry Huttleston Rogers
Millicent Library High School Unitarian Memorial Church
Town Hall Rogers School Fairhaven Water Works Cushman Park
Masonic Building
4
Directory of Town Officers
(Elective Officials Designated by Capital Letters)
JOSEPH A. SALADINO, Moderator
Term Expires 1964
BOARD OF SELECTMEN
WALTER SILVEIRA, Chairman
JAMES B. LANAGAN
EARL L. HOLDEN
Alice S. Torres
Ann Thumudo
Term Expires 1964 Term Expires 1965 Term Expires 1966
Secretary Assistant Secretary
TOWN CLERK and TREASURER
EDNA M. O'LEARY
Term Expires 1965
Leona R. Blouin*
Assistant Town Clerk
Marguerite Carroll
Assistant Town Treasurer
Phyllis Lavimoniere
Clerk
TAX COLLECTOR
COLBY H. BENSON
Term Expires 1965 Assistant Tax Collector
Anna R. Beadle Barbara M. Laverdiere
Clerk
ASSESSORS
MARJORIE J. SYLVIA
Term Expires 1964
ELMIRA B. MCKENZIE
Term Expires 1965
JOSEPH L. HERRICK
Term Expires 1966
Illene M. Rego
Clerk
COMMISSIONERS OF TRUST FUNDS
ORRIN B. CARPENTER
Term Expires 1964
CHARLES RADCLIFFE, JR.
Term Expires 1965
BRADFORD W. LUTHER
Term Expires 1966
* To replace Delphine B. Lanagan, resigned
5
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
WALTER SILVEIRA
JAMES B. LANAGAN
EARL L. HOLDEN Claudia I. Schiller
Edith S. Alden
Marion F. Hiller
Social Worker Social Worker
Edith B. Horne
Helen Perry
Joan I. Freitas
Irene N. Bourgeois*
Junior Clerk-Typist Junior Clerk-Stenographer Junior Clerk-Typist
PARK COMMISSIONERS*
JOSEPH G. MELLO WEBER REGO TORRES, JR.
Term Expires 1964 Term Expires 1966
PLANNING BOARD
EDWARD G. DUVAL
KENNETH R. VINING
ARNOLD CORREIA
NOEL B. COUTURE CHARLES R. DUGDALE
Term Expires 1964 Term Expires 1964 Term Expires 1965 Term Expires 1965 Term Expires 1966 Term Expires 1966
JAMES PARKINSON
RAYMOND FLEURENT
Term Expires 1967
VICTOR O. B. SLATER
Term Expires 1967
TREE WARDEN
JOHN JARVIS
Term Expires 1964
BOARD OF HEALTH
Dr. FILBERT A. SILVEIRA FRANK E. BETTENCOURT
Term Expires 1964
Term Expires 1965 Term Expires 1966
Dr. EDWARD L. SOARES Edith B. Horne Clerk
To replace Clara S. Durfee retired April 1963 Lawrence B. Maxfield, retired
6
Term Expires 1964 Term Expires 1965 Term Expires 1966 Director Social Worker
1963
SEWER AND WATER COMMISSIONERS
DUDLEY S. RICHARDS CHARLES A. MAXFIELD LAWRENCE B. MAXFIELD Elizabeth H. Church
Term Expires 1964 Term Expires 1965 Term Expires 1966 Principal Clerk
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
GEORGE R. GRAVES
Term Expires 1964
MORRIS P. FURTADO*
Term Expires 1964
FRANK MARUJO
Term Expires 1964
RUPERT V. WUNSCHEL
Term Expires 1965
Term Expires 1966
ALBERT M. GONSALVES ANTONE C. MARTIN
Term Expires 1966
Board of Appeals Alice M. McGann **
Term Expires 1964
Harvey Gobell (associate)
Term Expires 1965
Edwin J. Marnik ( associate ) **
Term Expires 1965
William C. Brennan
Term Expires 1966
Ellsworth M. Burgess
Term Expires 1966
Wendell T. Eldridge
Term Expires 1966
Joseph A. Walker
Term Expires 1968
Highway Department
Henry T. Howard
Ellsworth M. Burgess Philip Dudgeon
Superintendent Principal Clerk Clerk
Building Department
Joseph Fleurent, Jr."
Delphine B. Lanagan
Hugh C. Francis Dudley S. Richards
Enos E. Days, Jr.
James Honohan
Building Inspector Clerk Plumbing Inspector Plumbing Inspector Wire Inspector Wire Inspector
Moth Superintendent John Jarvis
To replace Cecil H. Whittier and G. Raymond Lamarre resigned To replace Warren C. Thompson resigned To replace Cecil H. Whittier resigned To replace Dorothy S. Kearns, resigned To replace R. E. Hawkins (deceased)
7
7
Dog Officer and Inspector of Animals Samuel C. Barrett
Milk Inspector
Samuel C. Barrett
Slaughter Inspector
Henry Stevens
Veterans Burial Agent
Leonard Finnell
1 Registrars of Voters
Dorothy S. Kearns, Chairman
Delphine B. Lanagan® Anson M. Paine Edna M. OLeary
Term Expires 1966 Term Expires 1964 Term Expires 1964
Clerk
Police Department
Manuel Olivera, Acting Police Chief Alfred E. Raphael, Acting Deputy Police Chief
Safety Council
Raymond W. Gonsalves, Chairman
Gerard Angers
Bernest Borges
Ernest Bouley
John Cambra
Arnold Correia
Alfred Foster
Paul Gauvin Alfred Lussier Manuel Olivera Alfonso Paiva
John Plezia Frank Rogers
Veterans' Benefits
Earl L. Holden, Veteran's Agent Ann Thumudo, Clerk
Fire Department
Frank Rogers, Chief of Fire Department and Superintendent of Fire Alarm System
To replace James F. Murray, resigned
8
Board of Fire Engineers
Joseph Andrews Lindsey S. Gifford Walter P. Jachna Harold S. Macomber, Jr. Frank Rogers
Civil Defense Department
Armand A. Guilmette, Director Gladys Astin, Clerk
Inspector of Petroleum
Harold U. Pierce
Sealer of Weights and Measures William L. Lacasse
Public Weigher of Fish
Frank Perry Joseph B. Goulart
Retirement Board
Elizabeth H. Church, Chairman Irva M. Bushnell, Clerk Manuel Olivera Edna M. O'Leary
Wharfinger
Joseph B. Goulart'
Field Driver and Pound Keeper
Samuel C. Barrett
Measurer of Wood and Bark
Ellsworth M. Burgess
Fence Viewers Ellsworth M. Burgess Paul E. Despres
Town Forest Committee
Kenneth R. Vining Albert M. Stevens Joseph G. Mello Wallace B. Baylies
Term Expires 1964 Term Expires 1964 Term Expires 1964 Term Expires 1966
¢ To replace Mildred Martin, resigned To replace Frank Cunniff, resigned
9
Harbormaster and Shellfish Inspector Joseph B. Goulart
Shellfish Advisory Board
Joseph Brown, Jr. Harold Clark Joseph Mckenzie
Noel E. Staples Joseph Sutcliffe Robert Waitt
Finance Committee
Joseph M. Bizarro"
Member At Large
Precinct 1
Willis H. Doran James F. Murphy, Jr., Vice-Chairman
Term Expires 1964 Term Expires 1964
Precinct 2
Harry L. Young, Jr. Nicholas F. Tangney
Term Expires 1964 Term Expires 1964
Precinct 3
Edward Krol Clifford C. Howcroft, Chairman
Term Expires 1964 Term Expires 1964
Precinct 4
Arthur J. Hardy, Jr. Earl M. Larkin
Term Expires 1964 Term Expires 1964
Precinct 5
Albert Espindola
Term Expires 1964
Precinct 6
Thomas E. Chase Manuel De Souza
Term Expires 1964 Term Expires 1964
Doris Westgate
Clerk
Fairhaven Housing Authority
Ernest Tripanier Stanley A. Wojcik Victor Fleurent, Chairman Robert R. Norris James E. Green
Term Expires 1964 Term Expires 1965
Term Expires 1965
Term Expires 1967 Term Expires 1968
To replace Frederick Joerres, resigned
10
Fairhaven Planning Committee for the New Bedford and Fairhaven Hurricane Project
James B. Buckley
Louis B. Gold
Victor N. Fleurent Harold U. Pierce Louis Rogissart
Shellfish Deputies
Manuel Cordeira Louis M. Lopes
Harold E. Snell Joseph Sutcliffe John F. Sylvia
Health and Sanitation
Dr. William L. Xifaras, Dentist* Eleanor Gonsalves, Dental Assistant
Mary E. Kirk, District Nurse
Lawrence B. Maxfield, Sanitary Inspector
George J. Martin, Burial of Animals
School Department
Lynwood P. Harriman, Superintendent
Beatrice M. De Coffe, Secretary to the Superintendent Elaine M. Marshall, Financial Clerk
Geneva T. Burke, Correspondence Clerk **
Public Weigher
John Garcia
¢ To replace Dr. John V. Moreau, resigned
To replace Nesta M. Oliveira, resigned
11
The Selectmen's Message
In the year 1963, the Board of Selectmen organized as follows: Walter Silveira, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen and Public Welfare; James B. Lanagan, Clerk; and Earl L. Holden, Veterans' Agent.
The amount of "free cash" or available funds certified by the Department of Corp. and Taxation as of Jan. 1, 1964 is $169,872.49.
During the year numerous committees were appointed or reactivated in an effort to affect proper studies of the problems facing the town and then to offer remedial or corrective recom- mendations to the town meetings for consideration and action.
A Federal, State, and Town Relationship Committee was or- ganized to study subject problems and recommend appropriate action by proper departments. Comprehensive studies were made of Federal studies, programs, projects, grants, funding, and proper procedures to follow in obtaining benefits available.
The Sewer Committee was reorganized with instructions to review previous committee recommendations and plans that would require up-dating and to also recommend site for a treatment plant. The Town will not qualify for Federal funds for a treat- ment plant or studies until land is taken, or an option on same is taken as evidence of intended action. The State Board of Health has periodically advised the Board of Selectmen that removal of pollution from the Acushnet River must be effected in a series of definite phases starting immediately.
A Dump Committee was organized and later renamed as the "Sanitary Refuse Disposal Committee". A successful land-fill method of refuse disposal was instituted at the present dump site and a greater degree of efficient dump control was instituted with a full-time attendant on hand. The committee was instructed to bring in suggestions and recommendations pertaining to proper control methods, type of operation and further suggest sites to transfer refuse disposal. Further studies are underway for rede- veloping the present site when a new area is available.
The Board of Selectmen has attempted to initiate a course of action to cope with these "thorny" problems and feels further delay in facing the necessary remedies is not only inadvisable,
12
but will prove prohibitive in cost and dangerous to health safety standards if not attended to promptly.
The year of 1963 continued to show new activity on the waterfront with various businesses expanding their activities, bring- ing additional tax revenue, rental and increased wage benefits to the town. The Union Wharf was blacktopped and the area generally improved. Federal harbor channel dredging studies have been initiated and are currently still in progress. The Pres- idents's budget includes $20,000.00 for a New Bedford - Fairhaven Harbor navigation study. State Division of Waterways personnel have agreed to cooperatively undertake a dredging program with the town on a 75%-25% basis in areas under local jurisdiction if approved by town meeting. This dredging will provide ade- quate water to enable sea-faring vessels to use repair facilities and will provide the impetus for further expansion of our water- front.
Progress continued on Fort Phoenix State Beach under the watchful eye of our alert Representative William Q. Maclean, Jr. The access area on Sconticut Neck is currently underway and will be completed in 1964.
Improved lighting is in evidence throughout the town, with additional improvements planned.
The Highway Department spent one of its busiest years.
The Fire and Police Station Building was hardly underway when a serious steel strike forced an almost complete work stoppage.
Efforts were made to improve conditions at school crossings. New lights have been promised on Route 6 near the East Fair- haven School by the Mass. Department of Public Works and a request for funds to staff uniformed school traffic supervisors is in the warrant.
The Coggeshall Street Bridge by-pass is currently in operation with completion of the new bridge slated for 1964.
The tarball problem has been a disturbing one to everyone. The U. S. Army Corps of Engineers has placed it on a State and
13
The Selectmen's Message
In the year 1963, the Board of Selectmen organized as follows: Walter Silveira, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen and Public Welfare; James B. Lanagan, Clerk; and Earl L. Holden, Veterans' Agent.
The amount of "free cash" or available funds certified by the Department of Corp. and Taxation as of Jan. 1, 1964 is $169,872.49.
During the year numerous committees were appointed or reactivated in an effort to affect proper studies of the problems facing the town and then to offer remedial or corrective recom- mendations to the town meetings for consideration and action.
A Federal, State, and Town Relationship Committee was or- ganized to study subject problems and recommend appropriate action by proper departments. Comprehensive studies were made of Federal studies, programs, projects, grants, funding, and proper procedures to follow in obtaining benefits available.
The Sewer Committee was reorganized with instructions to review previous committee recommendations and plans that would require up-dating and to also recommend site for a treatment plant. The Town will not qualify for Federal funds for a treat- ment plant or studies until land is taken, or an option on same is taken as evidence of intended action. The State Board of Health has periodically advised the Board of Selectmen that removal of pollution from the Acushnet River must be effected in a series of definite phases starting immediately.
A Dump Committee was organized and later renamed as the "Sanitary Refuse Disposal Committee". A successful land-fill method of refuse disposal was instituted at the present dump site and a greater degree of efficient dump control was instituted with a full-time attendant on hand. The committee was instructed to bring in suggestions and recommendations pertaining to proper control methods, type of operation and further suggest sites to transfer refuse disposal. Further studies are underway for rede- veloping the present site when a new area is available.
The Board of Selectmen has attempted to initiate a course of action to cope with these "thorny" problems and feels further delay in facing the necessary remedies is not only inadvisable,
12
but will prove prohibitive in cost and dangerous to health safety standards if not attended to promptly.
The year of 1963 continued to show new activity on the waterfront with various businesses expanding their activities, bring- ing additional tax revenue, rental and increased wage benefits to the town. The Union Wharf was blacktopped and the area generally improved. Federal harbor channel dredging studies have been initiated and are currently still in progress. The Pres- idents's budget includes $20,000.00 for a New Bedford - Fairhaven Harbor navigation study. State Division of Waterways personnel have agreed to cooperatively undertake a dredging program with the town on a 75%-25% basis in areas under local jurisdiction if approved by town meeting. This dredging will provide ade- quate water to enable sea-faring vessels to use repair facilities and will provide the impetus for further expansion of our water- front.
Progress continued on Fort Phoenix State Beach under the watchful eye of our alert Representative William Q. Maclean, Jr. The access area on Sconticut Neck is currently underway and will be completed in 1964.
Improved lighting is in evidence throughout the town, with additional improvements planned.
The Highway Department spent one of its busiest years.
The Fire and Police Station Building was hardly underway when a serious steel strike forced an almost complete work stoppage.
Efforts were made to improve conditions at school crossings. New lights have been promised on Route 6 near the East Fair- haven School by the Mass. Department of Public Works and a request for funds to staff uniformed school traffic supervisors is in the warrant.
The Coggeshall Street Bridge by-pass is currently in operation with completion of the new bridge slated for 1964.
The tarball problem has been a disturbing one to everyone. The U. S. Army Corps of Engineers has placed it on a State and
13
local level. We have been promised that the Mass. Department of Public Health will continue their efforts and investigations to find the source of this nuisance and help us to find a solution.
Departmental meetings have been frequent throughout the year and active participation and cooperation by the following committees and groups has been evident:
Sanitary Refuse Disposal Committee, Safety Council, Union Wharf Committee, Sewer Committee, Federal, Town and State Relationship Committee, Personnel Board, Chamber of Com- merce, etc.
The Chamber of Commerce was reorganized and is currently studying ways to improve the economy of the town.
Long and continuous efforts have been made to secure a bulldozer for Civil Defense purposes. At this time we are quite optimistic about the possibility of obtaining one for a Civil Defense training program.
In closing, the Board of Selectmen appreciates the whole- hearted cooperation of all and never ceases to be amazed by the actions, and efforts of the many dedicated citizens of Fairhaven in their individual and collective efforts to improve the town.
Walter Silveira, Chairman
James B. Lanagan Earl L. Holden
14
BALANCE SHEET - DECEMBER 31, 1963
ASSETS
LIABILITIES & RESERVES
Cash
General
Petty (School)
$659,364.87 55.00
Payroll Deductions State Withholding 'Teachers' Retirement Group Insurance
$ 4,671.63 4,292.83 1,602.51
Accounts Receivable Taxes
Guarantee Deposits
Bankruptcy Act. Chap. 60, S 37A
$ 161.50
Sidewalk
1,513.70
Levy of 1962
Water
4,440.57
Poll
30.00
Personal
87.00
Real
12,202.37
Agency
Sale of Dogs
42.00
Tax Title Reserve
509.35
Poll
46.00
Personal
3,234.92
Real
69,598.58
Tailings
196.00
Lady Fairhaven Gift
551.59
Court Judgement
123.92
Motor Vehicle & Trailer
444.48
Levy of 1962
409.30
Levy of 1963
24,956.08
Trust Fund Income Rogers Family High
1.01
Elem. School Fund
291.19
Stoddard
2,539.61
Spriit
2,613.10
50.25
Trowbridge
132.92
Chadwick
196.30
Sewer
Current
251.61
Prior
180.51
Recoveries
Committed Interest
Current
89.41
Disability
2,112.49
Interest
Prior
89.11
Old Age Assistance
2,783.15
4,895.64
Town Accountant
Farm Animal Levy of 1963
Special Assessments
5,774.13
610.64
$10,566.97
Sewer
1,985.00
7,939.27
Levy of 1963
15
551.35
85,360.37
Premium on Loan
25,365.38
Tax Titles
Federal Grants
Tax Titles Tax Possessions
10,966.64
A. D. C. Administration 2,197.29
A. D. C. Assistance 3,466.52
O. A. A. Administration 2,015.69
Departmental
O. A. A. Assistance
21,775.52
Highway
150.00
M.A. A. Administration
915.26
Sidewalks
18.92
M. A. A. Assistance
13,438.12
Public Welfare
282.40
D. A. Administration
181.52
A. D. C.
8,416.97
O. A. A.
86.86
Veterans
12,091.00
School
920.90
Union Wharf
76.51
Receiving Funds
22,043.56
School Lunch
7,761.91
8,993.89
School Athletic
177.20
Agency: Overestimates
7,939.11
State
62,609.25
County Tax
3,720.97
County
31,804.62
Mosquito Control
40.55
91,413.87
3,761.52
Appropriation Balances
Revenue
191,074.25
Chap. 44, Sec. 31: Sewer & Water
16,370.45
Non-Revenue
89,931.93
Agency - Underestimate State Parks
905.12
Fire Station Construction
77,530.00
Sale of Real Estate
43,004.00
Reserve - Overlay Surplus
35,513.86
Overlay - Reserved for Abatement
Levy 1961
161.50
Levy 1962
12,319.37
Levy 1963
28,209.88
40,690.75
N. D. E. A.
10,191.64
63,809.88
Water Rates & Services Aid to Highways
16
Transfer voted from Post-War Fund Fire Station Construction
77,530.00
281,006.18
Mosquito Control 1962
.70
905.82
D. A. Assistance
9,628.32
18,517.51
29,484.15
Revenue - Reserved until Collected Farm
50.25
Motor Vehicle
25,365.38
Special Assessments
610.64
Tax Titles & Tax Possession
29,484.15
Departmental
22,043.56
Water
8,993.89
Highway
94,413.87
Reserve for Petty Cash Surplus Revenue
180,961.74
55.00
255,232.86
$1,020,548.25
$1,020,548.25
DEFERRED REVENUE ACCOUNTS
Apportioned Sewer Assessments - Not Due 5,729.21 Deferred Special Revenue
5,729.21
DEBT ACCOUNTS
Net Funded or Fixed Debt Inside Limit
720,000.00
Serial Loans Inside Limit School Fire Outside Limit School
640,000.00
80,000.00
Outside Limit
812,200.00
800,000.00
Water
42,200.00
$1,562,200.00
$1,562,200.00
TRUST & INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS
Trust - Investment Funds In Custody Treasurer
274,126.78
In Custody of Treasurer Welfare Funds James Ricketts Julia A. Stoddard
1,430.66 22,275.29
17
Andrus Spriit Hannah Chadwick
10,000.00 500.00
School Funds
Rogers Elementary
112,566.63
Abner Pease
7,558.12
Edmund Anthony Jr.
10,000.00
Anna B. Trowbridge
6,240.77
Investment Funds
79,288.24
Post-War Stabilization
24,267.07
In Custody Trustees
Henry H. Rogers High School 162,128.43
In Custody School Committee School Funds
3,769.88
Library Fund 2.89
$740,027.98
CONTRIBUTORY RETIREMENT SYSTEM
Retirement System Cash & Securities
252,287.01
Annuity Savings 178,380.52
Military Service Credit 421.82
Annuity Reserve
36,907.08
Pension Fund
27,502.35
Expense 47.67
Undistributed Income
9,027.57
$252,287.01
$252,287.01
In Custody Trustees
462,128.43
In Custody School Committee 3,772.77
18
$740,027.98
Retirement Funds
ANALYSIS OF RECEIPTS DECEMBER 31, 1963 General Revenue
TAXES
Current
Poll
$ 7,030.00
Personal
153,696.20
Real
1,402,961.76
Pro Forma
77.94
Prior
Poll
36.00
Personal
3,026.11
Real
66,622.04
Estates Deceased Persons
1,292.32
Lieu Taxes - From State
3,202.30
Tax Titles
8,628.03
Farm Excise
354.83
Vessel Excise
621.33
Income
Educational Basis
144,299.89
Valuation Basis
45,180.00
Library Aid
3,584.75
Corporation
83,784.30
1,924,397.80
COURT FINES
107.00
LICENSES & PERMITS
Liquor
4,110.00
Shellfish
4,856.00
Peddler (State)
42.00
Marriage
360.00
Other
2,243.50
11,611.50
GRANTS & GIFTS - FEDERAL
A. D. C. Administration 12,442.11
A. D. C. Assistance 40,073.50
19
M. A. A. Administration
3,238.11
M. A. A. Assistance
48,529.47
O. A. A. Administration 7,014.39
O. A. A. Assistance
98,154.47
Disability Administration
1,406.64
Disability Assistance
11,896.00
N. D. E. A.
922.59
223,677.28
GRANTS & GIFTS - STATE
School Construction
39,267.53
Vocational Education
11,176.42
Transportation (2 years)
48,397.35
Tuition
2,031.25
Fisheries
650.00
Meal Tax
9,005.14
110,527.69
GRANTS - COUNTY
Dog Fund
3,515.26
ALL OTHER GENERAL REVENUE
Tax Possessions
1,673.57
Other
93.02
1,766.59
Commercial Revenue
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS
Current
1,097.10
Prior
257.29
PRIVILEGES
Motor Vehicle & &Trailer
1,354.39
Current
170,152.83
Prior
22,867.73
Shellfish Grant
45.00
193,065.56
20
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Selectman
409.04
Treasurer
496.00
Town Clerk
2,476.50
Town Hall
64.50
Election & Registration
38.33
Board of Appeals
150.00
Planning Board
29.75
3,664.12
PUBLIC SAFETY
Police (Bicycle )
51.50
Building
1,992.91
Sealer
111.30
2,155.71
HEALTH
Dental Clinic
102.70
SANITATION
Sewer Deposits to Town
1,753.22
Misc.
6.76
1,759.98
HIGHWAY
State
8,757.00
County
4,821.41
Chap. 782
18,621.46
Sidewalks
151.44
Misc.
53.88
32,405.19
CHARITIES
Public Welfare
State
3,513.55
Cities - Towns
1,165.27
Individuals
367.29
A. D. C.
Administration
2,770.37
Assistance
28,287.12
21
O. A. A.
Administration
2,633.36
Assistance Cities - Towns
2,739.96
M. A. A.
Administration
1,157.76
Assistance
35,021.40
D. A.
Administration
516.72
Assistance
10,377.61
VETERANS SERVICES
State
16,853.93
Individual
25.00
SCHOOLS
Lunch
91,424.25
Athletic
6,540.47
Tuition
800.00
Damages
70.00
Misc.
154.37
98,989.09
PUBLIC SERVICE
Water Rates & Services
16,752.71
Water Connections
5,776.84
Wharf
5,773.78
28,303.33
RECREATION
Park
10.00
Sesquicentennial
93.50
Town Beach
551.00
654.50
UNCLASSIFIED
Insurance Rebate
1,258.77
Town Property
222.00
Damages
2,253.10
3,733.87
22
39,398.65
127,949.06
16,878.93
INTEREST ON:
Taxes
2,931.08
Motor Vehicle
1,582.80
Tax Titles
312.66
Special Assessments
359.97
Fire Station Loan
6.89
Cemetery Fund
61.34
Charity Funds
2,027.01
School Funds
22,449.68
29,731.43
Non-Revenue
MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS
Tax Anticipation Loan
200,000.00
Fire Station Loan
80,000.00
Premium on Loan
444.48
280,444.48
AGENCY - TRUST - INVESTMENT
Dog Fund - For County
3,544.00
Payroll Deductions
Fed. Withholding
184,701.31
State Withholding
15,253.01
Contributory Retirement
21,290.17
Teachers Retirement
39,193.94
Teachers Dues
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