USA > Massachusetts > Hampshire County > Hatfield > Hatfield Annual Town Report 1958-1963 > Part 7
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I hereby submit my annual report, the 12th, as the Visiting Nurse of Hatfield.
Another successful year has come to a close. Dur- ing the year 1959, 617 nursing visits were made to the homes of the sick, an increase of one hundred over the previous year. Various types of nursing care were ad- ministered. Besides general bedside care, injections of various medications, care of the new-born, post-operative care, and instruction to diabetics in regard to diet and insulin were given. Home visits were made to children with communicable disease. Transportation to cancer clinics was provided on several occasions.
The annual Well-Child Clinic was held in May with 42 children in attendance. Dr. Fredrika Smith of North- ampton was the examining physician with Mrs. A. Cory Bardwell of Hatfield assisting as nutritionist. This year, we had the services of Mrs. Stanley Mankowski of Green- field as dental hygienist. Follow-up visits were made to the homes of those for whom Dr. Smith recommended further treatment.
An immunization clinic was held in the spring. Four pre-school children, who had never had the protection against Whooping Cough, Diphtheria and Tetanus, re- ceived the series of three injections. There were 65 children who received the Booster injection.
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A report of the visits made is classified as follows : Acute and Chronic Medical, 505; Surgical, 45; Communi- cable Disease, 13; Orthopedic, 27; Child Welfare, 27.
Fees collected amounted to $584.05. There were 72 visits made to recipients of Old Age Assistance, for which no payment was received. The total number of miles travelled amounted to 2,109.
May I extend my appreciation to the citizens of Hat- field and to the Board of Directors for their assistance and cooperation in making this past year a successful one.
Respectfully submitted,
LUCILLE H. GODEK, R.N.
EXPENSES AND RECEIPTS FOR 1959
Balance as of January 1, 1959
$ 395.31
Receipts :
From Visiting Nurse
584.05
From Town of Hatfield
1,450.00
Total Receipts for 1959
2,429.36 $
Expenses :
Nurse's Salary
$ 1,500.00
Mileage
189.81
Social Security
36.14
Bank Charges
2.78
Clerk
25.00
Total Expenses
$ 1,753.73
Balance as of January 1, 1960
$ 675.63
Respectfully submitted,
ETHEL I. BYRNE, Chairman Nursing Advisory Committee
45
Report of Fire Department
To the Citizens of Hatfield :
During 1959 the Fire Department answered 55 calls which are classified as :
Mutual Aid
2
Grass
13
Chimney
4
House
4
False Alarms
13
Dump
5
Trains
2
Oil Burner
1
Barn
11
Respectfully submitted,
ARTHUR E. SMITH
Chief
46
Report of Tree Warden
To the Citizens of Hatfield :
During the past year power line clearance trimming was done by Western Mass. Electric Co. and New Eng- land Tel. & Tel. Co. throughout the town.
All shade trees were sprayed with DDT.
Thirty-six young maple trees were planted and fertilized both as replacements and near new homes. Some trimming was done on Elm, Maple, Main, School and Prospect Streets.
Eight trees infected with Dutch Elm were taken down and burned, also seven decayed and storm dam- aged trees cut down, as follows :
Elm Street 3 elms Main Street 2 elms, 1 maple 2 elms, 1 maple
Prospect Street
School Street 1 elm Chestnut Street 1 maple, 1 willow
Maple Street
1 bass wood
Cow Brook Road 1 elm
Bradstreet 1 elm
Due to the lack of funds in the past two years, our tree work has fallen behind and as a result a great deal more tree work should be done in 1960.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCIS GODIN
Tree Warden
47
Report of Library Trustees
To the Citizens of Hatfield :
The trustees are pleased to report that repairs, addi- tions, and renovations in our Hatfield Public Library are completed, resulting in a library which is beautiful, up- to-date, and useful. Installation of lights in the North and South rooms and in the room on the second floor was completed by the Highway Electric Co. of South Deerfield. Walter Stempel of Hatfield replaced broken glass in the showcases, made new display tables and sealed the floors in the upstairs room. A bubbler was installed by Charles Eberlein, Sr. of Hatfield, and the painting of the upstairs was done by John Besko of Hat- field.
Our thanks go to the members of the Hatfield Book Club who participated in a "cleaning party" in the large upstairs room. This room, which houses antiques and other items of interest, will soon be open to the public.
In order to open the upstairs as a museum again, there are a few more things to be done. The items on display are completely catalogued but the cards of identi- fication should be remade. This will probably be com- pleted in the next month. It is the feeling of the Board of Trustees that there should be someone upstairs to supervise the museum when it is open. The Hatfield Book Club has volunteered to assist on this but more volunteers also are needed from the citizens or clubs of Hatfield. With this museum cleaned and freshly painted, we hope the citizens of Hatfield will use and gain some
48
benefit from it. It has been suggested to open the museum on Wednesday afternoon during Library hours. The decided time will be posted when the room is ready.
The trustees were sorry to lose the services of assist- ant librarian, Mrs. Arthur Breor. During her many years of excellent service, she has endeared herself to the youngsters of Hatfield by her cheerful, understanding and helpful manner.
With Mrs. Theresa Godin as head librarian and her two assistants, Mrs. John Cantwell and Mrs. John Osley, Jr. (replacing Mrs. Breor) capably handling the book circulation department, we feel that 1959 has been a most successful year.
Any new ideas or suggestions will be welcomed by the Board of Trustees at our regular meetings held the first Friday evening of each month.
A. CORY BARDWELL, Chairman EDWARD T. KOSTEK, Secretary DOROTHY M. BREOR
49
Library Report
To the Trustees of the Public Library :
The habit of reading is the only enjoyment in which there is no alloy : it lasts when all other pleasures fade. Books give a deeper meaning and interest to living. Those able to turn to books for companionship are seldom lonely.
We are very fortunate in having the privilege of borrowing books from the State Regional Library Center in Greenfield, Mass. During the year we have borrowed 1,673 books, including biographies, travel books and his- torical novels. This year we included in this group, for the first time a number of children's books, as well as fiction and non-fiction.
Five hundred and forty-seven new books were cata- logued and added to the Library. Of these two hundred and eighty-nine were for children and two hundred and fifty-eight for adults. There were also forty-two periodi- cals in circulation.
The circulation figures for the year are as follows :
Juvenile Fiction
6,618
Juvenile Non-Fiction
4,363
Adult Fiction
9,729
Adult Non-Fiction
4,256
Total
24,966
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This is a decided increase over preceding years. It would seem to prove that we have been able to supply more requests for reference books, biographies and non- fiction. Again may I remind you that we are always glad to borrow needed books from outside sources.
During the past year I have attended several meet- ings, which are held for the purpose of showing new methods now being used in the various Libraries. They are as follows :
October 8-Westfield Athenaeum, Westfield, Mass.
October 15-Connecticut Valley Library Club, Fall Meeting, Old Deerfield, Mass.
Two classes at the Regional Library Center in Green- field, Mass., on Children's Literature and Book Re- views Session.
Our Library is open Monday and Friday evenings from 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M., Wednesday from 11:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. and Friday from 12:00 Noon to 2:00 P.M.
I wish to express my sincere appreciation to the Trustees, Teachers and my able Assistants for their ex- cellent cooperation during the year.
THERESA M. GODIN
Librarian
51
Report of School Building Committee
The School Building Committee was appointed at the annual town meeting, February 16, 1959. The first meeting of this committee was held on February 19, 1959, at which time Eugene F. Proulx was elected chairman and A. Cory Bardwell was elected secretary. Mrs. Marie P. Sheehan was appointed to serve as recording secre- tary.
The committee reviewed all past school proposals by all previous committees, and it was decided that in the best interest of the Town of Hatfield, that state building assistance personnel should be invited to Hatfield to view and discuss the Hatfield school problem. On March 20, at 12:30 P.M., Mr. William Black and Mr. Harold Clark, of the Massachusetts School Building Assistance Com- mission, met with the building committee and members of the Board of Selectmen in the town hall. A tour of existing school facilities was held, together with a visit to numerous proposed site locations for a new school. A two-hour discussion then followed, and it was decided that a series of informal meetings should be held with all interested citizens, in an attempt to enlighten as many people as possible as to the purpose and the problems of the building committee. Accordingly, two meetings were held in the community rooms on March 31 and April 6. The result of these meetings was a special town meeting held on April 16, 1959, at which time it was voted to pur- chase the so-called "Library Lot" from George Zgrodnik for a new school site and to provide school housing for elementary grades 1 through 6.
52
On April 24 several architectural firms were inter- viewed and after careful consideration of all firms, Caolo Associates of Springfield, Massachusetts was awarded the assignment of preparing preliminary drawings of a twelve-room elementary school, with associated facilities. Upon completion of preliminary drawings two open meet- ings for townspeople were held in the town hall to review and discuss all drawings. On June 30, at 7:30 P.M., a special town meeting was held and it was unanimously voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $430,600 for the building of a new elementary school. Final drawings and specifications were completed by the architects on September 18 and the project was advertised for con- struction on September 21. Sub-contractor bids were re- ceived and opened on October 6, 1959 and General con- struction bids (which included the low sub-contractor in each case) were received and opened on October 13 at the Memorial Town Hall at 8 P.M.
All bids were taken under consideration and reviewed by the committee. It was the unanimous opinion of the committee that if the school was to be built in the near future that the committee should negotiate with the low general contractor to try and reduce the overall cost, in order to make construction possible. Accordingly, meet- ings were held with the general contractor and two of the major sub-bidders. The committee would like to empha- size at this point that at no time were there any, or has there been any structural changes from the original speci- fications.
Principal savings were accomplished by the elimina- tion of dual boilers in the heating system and by replacing one sectional boiler. The original specifications provided heating facilities for proposed future additions to the building and it was felt that the additional cost did not justify the end result. Similar reductions were made on minor electrical items and by the elimination of a special type wall paint throughout the building.
53
On October 19 a contract was awarded Aquadro and Cerruti, General Contractors, Northampton, Massachu- setts, for the erection or construction of the Hatfield Elementary School for the total price of $381,550.10. Construction was started on October 20 and at this time all footings, foundation and undeground piping has been completed. Construction was halted in mid-December due to the national steel strike. Present indications are that the necessary steel will be available in the near future and construction will resume as soon as steel is available, and weather permits. Completion of the school is scheduled for mid-August.
ESTIMATED COST BREAKDOWN
General contract
$381,550
Architect fees, (estimate)-8.2% of general contract
31,287
Blue prints, test borings, insurance, etc.
1,763
School furnishings (estimate-desks, chairs, tables, etc.
16,000
$430,600
The School Building Committee wishes at this time to express its appreciation to the Board of Selectmen, school officials, Parent-Teacher Council and all other citi- zens who have helped make this project possible.
Respectfully submitted,
Eugene F. Proulx, Chm.
Stanley J. Kugler
Luther A. Belden
Ethel I. Byrne
Thaddeus L. Kabat
A. Cory Bardwell, Secy. George G. Zgrodnik Philip Z. Maiewski Joseph J. Wendlowski, Jr. William H. Burke, Jr.
54
Report of Water Commissioners
To the Citizens of Hatfield :
The Water Department respectfully submits its annual report for the year of 1959. Once again the Com- missioners and department members wish to express their thanks to the townspeople for their cooperation and assistance in helping us to complete another fine year.
Work at the large reservoir has been completed this summer. With the same sum of money that was allotted to the department for this project, we, in addition, have repaired and raised all of the earth dam on the east side and south of the gate house. Many trees close to the reservoir and those leaning over into the water from the east side were cut out, thus eliminating branches and leaves from falling into the reservoir. An additional con- crete wall was poured to strengthen the spillway.
The West Street six inch water main was completed and a fire hydrant installed. In order not to dig up the highway and take down the fence, the water main was diverted about twenty feet east of the road. All water services on the plastic line were discontinued and tapped into the new main.
Eleven new water services were laid and ten re- newals. Many old hydrants were dug up and cleaned at the base to insure better drainage, plus other minor re- pairs so that the hydrants will operate freely. To secure the water main which runs through the Running Gutter Brook in West Hatfield, from wash outs and ice jams, it was lined with stones at both sides.
55
A six inch water main connection was put in on School Street for the new housing project called "Colonial Acres," Edward J. Wickles, building contractor. Another six inch water main connection was installed on Main Street for the new Elementary School.
Due to the continuous growth of our fine community which is about ten new homes yearly, the Water Board met on June 17 with Mr. George H. McDonnell, chief en- gineer for Tighe & Bond, and discussed the problem of installing a well and pumping station for future addi- tional water supply. A study was made of Hatfield to determine ground water sources for public water supply. Five areas were chosen for possible locations of ground water sources. Three of these areas are in North Hat- field, while two are adjacent to the existing 14 inch pipe line in the vicinity of the state highway. For a complete installation of a well and pumps, the estimated cost would be $30,000. But due to present expenses of the water department such as $11,000 being paid yearly for water main loans and interest, we feel that any additional large undertaking would be too much of a burden on the people and the water department budget. In the next three years, this loan will be eliminated, thus allowing to pro- ceed with this well and pumps. In such case, the present water rates could handle its own expenses. The present water supply could be ample for the next two years or so, if the water is properly administrated and supply used carefully. In the past two summer seasons there were no bans on water hoses even though our reservoir takes a drop of two feet during the hot weather.
We wish to thank Mr. Vernon E. Johnson, of the Soil Conservation Service, for his assistance and the many visits he made to the reservoir in regards to drainage and diversion of surface water. It has been found that the least expensive way to handle this problem is to put
56
a gate into the small reservoir with 200 feet of culvert pipe and the rest of the way to be an open ditch. When surface water begins to drain, the gate at the reservoir is opened, this will allow it to divert and not enter the large reservoir.
We also want to express our thanks to the highway department for all their assistance that they have ren- dered to us during the course of the year.
STANLEY J. SLIWOSKI, Chm. JOHN R. RUDY RALPH F. VOLLINGER
Water Commissioners
57
Police Report
I respectively submit the report of the Police De- partment for the year ending December 31, 1959. Also the number of arrests in the Town of Hatfield :
Assault and battery
2
Disturbing the peace
2
Carrying dangerous weapon
1
Drunkenness
6
Driving as to endanger
1
Speeding
1
Registry prosecutions
2
Accidents investigated
22
Number of summons served
10
All committed dog taxes collected
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY SLIWOSKI
Chief of Police
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN ACCOUNTANT
OF THE
TOWN OF HATFIELD
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1959
60
Report of Town Accountant
RECEIPTS GENERAL REVENUE
Taxes :
Poll 1959
$914.00
Personal 1959
11,446.05
Real 1959
138,947.50
In Lieu of Taxes
104.22
Poll Previous Years
350.00
Personal Previous Years
2,250.94
Real Previous Years
29,893.87
$183,906.58
Motor Vehicle Excise:
Levy of 1959
20,696.22
Previous Years
13,392.09
34,088.31
Farm Animal Excise:
Levy of 1959
135.09
Previous Years
83.55
218.64
Commonwealth of Massachusetts:
Income Tax
13,688.41
Corporation
13,041.16
Chap. 70 G. L.
22,027.50
Meal
666.62
49,423.69
Licenses and Permits :
Liquor
6,050.00
Milk
7.00
Junk
8.00
All Other
302.50
6,367.50
Court Fines
275.00
61
RECEIPTS
Grants from Federal Government:
Old Age Assistance
9,819.34
Aid to Dependent Children
1,020.21
Disability Assistance
1,295.15
School Lunch-Comm. Dist. Fund
6,079.68
Schools-P. L. #864
652.87
Schools-P. L. #874
3,423.00
22,290.25
Grants from Commonwealth:
Vocational Education
2,753.93
Transportation
5,282.10
Highway Chap. 81
11,489.97
19,526.00
Grants from Hampshire County :
Dog Licenses
108.02
Care and Disposal of Dogs
198.91
Bounty
10.00
316.93
Total General Government
$316,412.90
COMMERCIAL GOVERNMENT
Town Hall
173.75
Outlays
59.44
Police
28.00
Sealer Weights & Measures
80.05
Slaughter Fees
42.00
Sewer Conn.
450.00
Highways:
Machinery Fund
5,155.50
Chap. 90 Maint .- State
937.58
Chap. 90 Maint .- County
937.58
Chap. 90 Const .- State
22,890.01
Chap. 90 Const .- County
4,857.19
Hydrant Damage
10.00
34,787.86
62
RECEIPTS
Public Welfare:
Disability Assistance-State
688.47
Aid to Dependent Children-State 695.43
Public Welfare-Individual
180.00
Old Age Assistance-State
9,393.79
Old Age Assistance-Other Cities and Towns
212.48
Old Age Assistance-Individual
5,485.69
Public Welfare-Social Security Payment
140.10
16,795.96
Veterans' Benefits
523.85
Schools :
Athletic Fund
1,083.00
Tuition
216.40
All Other
30.92
School Lunch Coll.
14,396.70
15,727.02
Library Fines
91.61
Water Department:
Water Rents
18,157.72
New Services
1,225.00
Hydrant Damage
25.00
19,407.72
Care of Cemetery Lots
338.25
General Interest :
Interest on Taxes
709.10
Interest on Motor Vehicle
397.86
1,106.96
Demands and Charges
23.05
Interest on Trust Funds
488.91
Total Commercial Revenue
90,124.43
Municipal Indebtedness : Anticipation Bond Issue
20,000.00
Bond Issue
425,000.00
Interest
2,178.62
Premium
382.50
447,561.12
63
RECEIPTS
Agency, Trust and Investment :
Dog Tax Due County
301.50
State Withholding Tax
1,193.29
Federal Withholding Tax
17,515.85
Retirement
2,225.05
Blue Cross
3,148.02
Ins. Chap. 32B
753.44
Teachers' Health & Accident
373.72
25,510.87
Refunds:
General Dept.
25.12
O. A. A.
73.25
Group Ins.
327.61
425.98
Cash on Hand January 1, 1959
147,131.08
Total
$1,027,166.38
64
PAYMENTS
Moderator
25.00
Selectmen :
Salaries
900.00
Clerk
200.00
Expenses :
Printing, Postage & Stationery
25.69
Travel
115.32
Dues
30.00
All Other
6.84
177.85
Accountant :
Salary
1,775.00
Expenses :
Printing, Postage & Stationery
115.74
Dues
2.00
Travel
31.05
148.79
Treasurer:
Salary
1,875.00
Expenses :
Bond
118.40
Printing, Postage & Stationery
104.80
Clerical
265.00
Travel
78.40
Dues
4.00
Printing & Certification of Bonds
1,138.55
1,709.15
Collector of Taxes:
Salary
1,400.00
Expenses :
Bond
232.00
Printing, Postage & Stationery
333.55
Clerical
238.00
Travel
96.00
899.55
65
PAYMENTS
Assessors:
Salary
1,800.00
Expenses :
Printing, Postage & Stationery
127.83
Survey
75.00
Clerical
85.00
Dues
9.00
Transfers
82.20
All Other
16.25
395.28
Elector Under Oliver Smith Will
10.00
Town Counsel
300.00
Town Clerk:
Salary
1,775.00
Expenses :
Recording Fees
90.00
Printing, Postage & Stationery
31.40
Surety Bonds
7.50
Dues
7.50
Travel
46.40
Clerical
165.00
347.80
Election & Registration :
Registrars
85.50
Election Officers
171.00
Clerical
180.00
Printing, Postage & Stationery
70.93
Street Lists
370.50
877.93
Industrial Development Comm.
216.64
Total General Government
$14,832.99
Town Hall :
Janitor
2,921.32
Fuel
1,512.69
Light
907.05
Janitor's Supplies
235.70
Repairs
2,790.66
License
25.00
All Other
4.95
8,397.37
66
PAYMENTS
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
Police Dept.
Chief
2,000.00
Men
420.00
School Traffic Officer
88.00
Insurance
190.40
Misc. Supplies
271.53
All Other
18.32
2,988.25
Fire Dept .:
Chief
250.00
Clerk
100.00
Men
1,252.50
Dues
10.00
Misc. Equip. & Supplies
686.79
Hose
686.80
Gas, Oil & Grease
89.14
Repairs
139.42
Fuel
154.32
Light
51.46
Rent
240.00
Telephone
257.90
All Other
52.50
3,970.83
Sealer of Weights & Measures:
Salary
200.00
Expenses :
Travel
88.00
Supplies
7.60
95.60
Moth Work:
Labor
568.00
Spraying
432.00
1,000.00
Tree Work
1,115.55
Civil Defense:
Salary
150.00
All Other
105.00
Transportation on Supplies
156.14
411.14
Total Protection of Persons & Property
$9,781.37
67
PAYMENTS HEALTH AND SANITATION
Public Health
666.00
Well-Child Clinic
166.30
Visiting Nurse
1,450.00
Immunization School Children
122.24
School Physician
400.00
Animal Inspection
240.00
3,044.54
School Street Sewer:
Labor
1,860.00
Pipe, Fittings, etc.
3,119.00
Equipment Rental
1,069.00
Engineer
348.00
Bituminous Concrete
203.10
Gravel
92.00
Screening
107.34
6,798.44
Total Health and Sanitation
$9,842.98
HIGHWAYS
Highway General :
Wages
2,523.20
Telephone
193.80
Fuel
109.73
Lights
42.64
Bulldoze Dump
196.00
Rental Equipment
99.00
Pipe
67.00
Misc. Equipment & Supplies
74.33
Rental Dump
250.00
Rental Barn
150.00
All Other
150.43
3,856.13
Snow and Ice Removal :
Wages
2,517.65
Sand, Salt, etc.
682.30
Sidewalks
363.00
3,562.95
68
PAYMENTS
Prospect Street Bridge:
Wages
1,166.00
Lumber
1,163.55
All Other
160.72
2,490.27
Main Street Sidewalk:
Labor
557.40
Bituminous Concrete
359.60
Loam & Gravel
74.68
991.68
Bridge Repairs
66.56
Street Lights
4,799.75
Fence Repairs
15.91
Dike Repairs
60.40
Purchase Pick-up Truck
1,775.32
Highway Chap. 81 :
Labor
10,245.10
Town Machinery
3,476.50
Other Machinery
1,046.50
Patch
67.50
Gravel
948.95
Colprovia, Asphalt, etc.
2,256.30
Culverts, Frames, Blocks, Cement
1,487.77
Stone
772.80
Salt
790.01
Paint
155.00
21,246.43
Highway Chap. 90 Maint .:
Labor
1,284.00
Town Machinery
449.00
Other Machinery
9.00
Bituminous Concrete
55.30
1,797.30
Highway Chap. 90 Construction:
Chestnut St. Bridge
22,498.20
1958 Contract
4,430.30
1959 Contract
11,069.23
69
PAYMENTS
Machinery Operating : Parts and Repairs Gas Oil and Grease
2,581.70
1,324.08
87.70
3,993.48
Total Highways
$82,653.91
CHARITIES AND VETERANS' BENEFITS
Public Welfare:
Salary-Agent
59.35
Printing, Postage & Stationery
64.93
Travel
144.56
Cash Grants to Individuals
300.00
Board and Care
516.00
Medical Care & Hospital
889.85
All Other
200.00
2,174.69
Disability Assistance :
Cash Aid-Town Funds
1,230.09
Cash Aid-Federal Funds
1,301.40
Agent's Salary-Town Funds
64.80
Agent's Salary-Federal Funds
99.50
2,695.79
Aid to Dependent Children :
Cash Aid-Town Funds
1,021.40
Cash Aid-Federal Funds
1,064.80
Agent's Salary-Town Funds
69.95
Agent's Salary-Federal Funds
35.00
2,191.15
Old Age Assistance :
Cash Aid-Town Funds
11,937.94
Cash Aid-Federal Funds
9,237.40
Agent's Salary-Town Funds
602.75
Agent's Salary-Federal Funds
606.15
Other Cities & Towns
139.50
Misc. Supplies
1.25
Old Age Recovery
2,842.13
22,524.99
Total Charities
$32,428.75
70
PAYMENTS
Veterans' Benefits :
Agent's Salary
300.00
Dues
5.00
Ordinary Allowances
1,379.10
Fuel
6.40
Medical
359.37
Dental
153.00
Hospital Care
133.20
All Other
6.50
Total Veterans' Benefits
$2,342.57
SCHOOLS
General Administration:
Superintendent's Salary
2,100.00
Clerk
726.75
Office Supplies
146.44
Telephone
419.54
Travel
276.07
Census
50.00
All Other
81.76
3,800.56
Teachers' Salaries :
High
35,046.00
Elementary
60,682.39
Music
1,679.84
Art
228.00
Penmanship
500.00
98,136.23
Texts and Reference Books :
High School
703.97
Elementary
832.95
1,536.92
Supplies :
High
1,541.06
Elementary
1,730.92
Physical Education
408.14
Audio Visual
168.67
Driver Education
121.84
3,970.63
New Equipment
1,729.30
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