USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Quincy > Inaugural address of the mayor, with the annual report of the officers of the city of Quincy for the year 1961 > Part 5
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The Auxiliary Fire Department, under Chief John E. Schmock, served a total of 3,431.5 man hours, responded to 295 Box Alarms, 153 Still Alarms, 12 Multiple Alarms and attended 15 meetings. Emergencies other than fires in which they participated were Stand by during the Hurricane scare, performed over 300 man hours helping to convert the building at Squantum, responded with the Rescue Truck and Duck to Hanover to assist in trying to locate boy lost in woods near Hanover- Norwell line.
The Rescue Unit served well over 3,000 hours, this included Training Sessions, Meetings, Parades, Demonstrations of both Truck and Ducks, High Tides along the Quincy Shore line, a search for the body of a boy off Long Island, Rescue work during the September hurricane, an alert for a plane accident at Logan airport, gave assistance at Waltham for an underwater search for
Annual Report -
47
missing woman, and aided in search for lost boy at Hanover. Also much time was devoted to the renovation of the new Civil Defense Base.
The Skin-Diver Unit became a Unit of Rescue and will be known as the "Underwater Rescue". Headed by Chief Edward Burton they served a total of 3,620 man hours, 1,920 of this time was spent in training exercises and 1,700 in actual rescue work including the search for a young boys body off Long Island, an Alert at Logan Airport, search for missing woman at Waltham and the search for the lost boy at Hanover.
THE QUINCY HOUSING AUTHORITY
LOUIS A. GEORGE Chairman
J. GIRARD WHITE Executive Director Rev. VICTOR V. SAWYER Vice-Chairman COSTANZO PAGNANO Assistant Treasurer
MATTHEW CUSHING Treasurer Resigned, 12/7/61
ROBERT L. BLAIR Treasurer Appointed, 12/8/61 JOHN J. HANNON Member
The Quincy Housing Authority is currently managing thirty-six Chapter 372 permanent units, four hundred Chapter 200 permanent units, one hundred eighty Federally-aided low rent permanent units and forty-five Chapter 667 permanent units for Senior Citizens, all of which are fully occupied.
In October 1960 the State Housing Board approved the application for seventy-five additional units for Senior Citizens. In March 1961 the City conveyed to the Authority for one dollar, land bounded by Mary, Martinson off Scammell and Keating off South Streets. Contracts have been executed for architectural services with the firm of D'Orsi and Co., legal services for clearing title to the land with Hon. James A. Mulhall, land survey services with E. W. Branch Co., and land appraisal services with Flavin and Flavin Co.
On August 10, 1961 Housing Authority notes in the amount of $900,000 were sold to finance the new development.
The Architect has submitted the preliminary site and unit plans which have been approved by the Authority. Because of the topography of the site, considerable ledge and swamp, it will be necessary to build two-story structures. There will be ten buildings, nine with eight units each and one with three units.
WESTACRES
This development, located in West Quincy adjacent to the Southeast Expressway, consists of nine buildings composed of four units each. They are of frame construction of colonial design. Each unit consists of two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath with full basements. Tenants furnish their own heat and utilities. Rents are $65.50 per monh. The development was completed in 1948 at a total cost of $399,864.15.
Operating expenses were kept at a minimum during 1961. Collection loss was nil. Since 1948 the Authority has paid to the City of Quincy as surplus from operations a total of $182,771.82 which includes $12,000 forwarded the City in 1961. There is an additional $4,023.28 to be forwarded in January 1962.
To be eligible for this development, one must be a veteran. There are no income limits here as in the other developments managed by the Authority. However, the Authority attempts to place in this development families who do not qualify income-wise or family composition-wise in its other developments. Since these are all two-bedroom units, only those families with one or two children qualify.
During 1961 five tenants vacated Westacres, all of whom purchased new homes.
The development continues in good physical condition exteriorwise. In 1961 two additional houses were shingled with Shakertown shingles over clapboards in lieu of painting.
City of Quincy
48 -
1
SNUG HARBOR
This Chapter 200 State-aided development, located in the Germantown section of Quincy, is composed of one hundred buildings, each consisting of four units, and is of frame construction. There are 220 two-bedroom units, 160 three-bedroom units and 20 four-bedroom units. Each unit has a living room, kitchen, bath and full basement with individual steam heating burners. The development was completed in 1950 at a total cost of $4,250,00. and has since remained 100% occupied.
Eligibility for admission to this development is based primarily on income and need for housing. The maximum income limit for admission for a family consisting of one minor child is $4500 with a continued occupancy limit of $5000. 18% is the basis of determining rent. The maximum income limit for a family consisting of two children is $4700 per year with a continued occupancy limit of $5200 per year. 16% of income is the basis for determining rent. A large family, consisting of three or more minor children pays 14% of income for rent. The maximum income limit for admission is $4900 per year, with continued occupancy set at $5400. An additional deduction of $100 is made for each minor child in excess of three in determining rent and net income. Tenants purchase their own fuel, gas and electricity.
Early in 1960 permission was requested of the State Housing Board to shingle and trim paint eighteen additional houses and to paint complete twenty-nine shingled houses. No reply was received to this request and again in February 1961 permission was requested to perform the foregoing work.
To date no reply has been received to our request relative to shingling over clapboards and only verbal approval has been received to our painting request. Because of the deplorable condition of the houses, the Authority accepted the verbal approval, and in the painting season of 1961 nine- teen shingled houses were painted two coats complete, which included glazing throughout.
Installation of aluminum combination windows was completed the early part of 1961. A chain link fence was erected at a cost of $2100. Replacement of countertops, backsplashes, flooring and roofing continued during 1961. Considerable preventive maintenance black-topping and grounds work was accomplished during the year.
The annual redetermination of incomes and family composition, completed in July 1961 reflected 194 increases in rent averaging $6.89 per tenant and 20 decreases in rent averaging $7.05 per tenant per month. The average rent for December 1961 was $49.96.
The State auditors are currently auditing the accounts of the Authority.
In December 1961 $14,400.00 was forwarded the City of Quincy as payment in lieu of taxes.
Aside from the need to shingle the clapboard houses, the development continues in good physical condition.
RIVERVIEW
"Riverview", a Federally-aided low rent housing development, is adjacent to the Snug Harbor development and borders on Fore River and Rock Island Cove. This development was completed in 1952 and has remained 100% occupied since the date of initial occupancy on June 25, 1952.
The development consists of forty-five buildings of four units each totalling one hundred eighty units. There are fourteen one-bedroom units, twelve of which are occupied by senior citizens; ninety two-bedroom units, sixty two three-bedroom units and fourteen four bedroom units. Steam heat and hot water are supplied from a central heating plant. All utilities and refrigeration are furnished by the Authority.
Rents are determined in accordance with income and size of family, approximately 21% of net income. Although preference is given veteran families, this development is not essentially a vet- erans' development. As of the date of this report, there are fifty six veterans and one hundred twenty four non-veteran families occupying the development.
In 1961 the Public Housing Administration approved increased income limits for Riverview tenants as follows :
Annual Report
49
No. Persons
Admission
Continued Occupancy
One
$3500.00
$4375.00
Two
3700.00
4625.00
Three
4000.00
5000.00
Four
4200.00
5250.00
Five
4400.00
5500.00
Six
4600.00
5750.00
Seven
4800.00
6000.00
Eight
5000.00
6250.00
In 1961 the Authority voted to amend its management policy to provide housing for elderly persons 62 years of age or over, rather than 65 years, which was approved by the Public Housing Administration.
The annual re-examination of rents and incomes, completed in November 1961, resulted in 91 increases in rent with a average increase of $11.92 and 24 decreases averaging $12.67. Of the 180 tenants, ten were determined to be over-income. The average rent for December 1961 was $62.54. During 1961 twenty six tenants vacated the development.
In 1961 a contract was awarded Ambrosia Construction Co. for shingling over clapboard sixteen houses. Because of the excellent bid received,, it was possible to issue a change order for two more houses making a total of eighteen houses, and which should be completed in January 1962, weather permitting.
During the year the program of relocating garbage receptacles and preventive-maintenance blacktopping was continued. A large parking area was also constructed. Aluminum combination windows are to be installed throughout the development in January 1962.
The Public Housing Administration Auditor is conducting the annual audit of Riverview accounts.
For the fiscal year 1 July, 1960 through 30 June, 1961, the sum of $9,320.51 was forwarded the City of Quincy as payment in lieu of taxes.
SNUG HARBOR COURT SENIOR CITIZENS
Snug Harbor Court, a State-aided Chapter 667 development, consists of twelve buildings con- taining forty-five units, is located at the corner of Shed and Palmer Streets in Germantown adjacent to the Snug Harbor development. The land on which it is constructed was part of the original tract of 73 acres purchased from Sailors' Snug Harbor for veterans' housing, and being in excess of the needs for the veterans' development, was transferred to Chapter 667 without cost.
These buildings are of brick veneer with overhanging roofs which extend over the patios of each building. The units consist of living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath with no individual basements. Four buildings have basements which contain heating plants to service the forty-five units with gas heat and hot water. Among the many safety features are handrails in bathrooms, emergency bells connected with adjoining apartments and an elaborate fire alarm system, the first of its kind in Massachusetts, which is connected directly to the central fire headquarters.
To be eligible for this housing, a person must be 65 years of age or over (single individuals or couples), must be citizens of the United States (except an alien who has served in the armed forces of the United States and who has been honorably discharged and who has applied for citizenship), and aliens eligible to receive Old Age Assistance.
- City of Quincy
50
The annual income of a single person shall not exceed $2500 for admission and $3125 for con- tinued occupancy and that of couples shall not exceed $3000 for admission with a continued occu- pancy of $3750. Applicants must also be in need of safe and sanitary housing. The present average rent is $51.50 which includes gas heat and hot water, electric cooking and refrigeration.
Since initial occupancy on 26 August, 1959, the development has remained 100% occupied with no vacancy loss. The original occupants chosen consisted of eleven couples, thirty-three widows and one maiden lady. Present occupancy consists of ten couples, thirty-two widows and one maiden lady. There were three deaths and one marriage during the year. The average age is 80 years.
OPERATING STATEMENT WESTACRES January 1 to December 31, 1961
INCOME
Dwelling Rents
$ 28,140.98
Miscellaneous Project Income
68.00
TOTAL INCOME
$ 28,208.98
EXPENSES
Management
$ 2,154.86
Utilities
728.70
Repairs, Maintenance & Replacements
8,327.11
General (including insurance)
975.03
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSE
$ 12,185.70
NET OPERATING INCOME
$ 16,023.28
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE SNUG HARBOR October 1, 1960 to September 30, 1961
OPERATING INCOME
Dwelling Rental
$250,143.48
Misc. Project Income
7,938.80
Commonwealth Contribution
90,250.00
Contribution Reduction - QHA Surplus
16,000.00
TOTAL INCOME
$364,332.28
OPERATING EXPENSE
Admin. Salaries & Service
$ 17,308.91
Other Admin. Expense
6,518.41
Comp. to Authority Members
2,501.44
Water
8,426.70
Personal Services R. M. & R.
36,585.92
Materials & Supplies
26,926.40
Contractural Services
2,538.32
Insurance Expense
13,096.98
Contribution to Pension Fund
1,476.20
Collection Losses
118.30
Payment in Lieu of Taxes
14,400.00
Annual Report
51
Provision for Operating Reserve
19,200.00
Provision for Debt Service Reserve 12,987.69 Debt Service Requirements 151,952.45
TOTAL EXPENSE
$313,801.12
SURPLUS
$ 50,531.68
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE RIVERVIEW July 1, 1960 to June 30, 1961
OPERATING INCOME
Dwelling Rental
$128,775.57
Other Project Income
304.05
Interest on Investments
1,090.92
TOTAL OPERATING INCOME
$130,170.54
OPERATING EXPENSE
Management Expense
$ 11,823.89
Utilities
29,623.59
Repairs, Maintenance & Replacements
36,649.98
General Expense
14,548.36
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSE
$ 92,645.82
NET OPERATING INCOME
$ 37,524.72
OTHER INCOME CHARGES
Interest on Bonds & Notes Payable
$ 38,360.57
NET LOSS
$
835.85
STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE SNUG HARBOR COURT October 1, 1960 to September 30, 1961 Project 667-1
OPERATING INCOME
Dwelling Rental
$ 27,942.00
Miscellaneous Project Income
130.65
TOTAL INCOME
$ 28,072.65
OPERATING EXPENSE
Admin. Salaries & Services
$ 2,003.03
Other Admin. Expense
752.06
Utilities
11,906.53
Personal Services R. M. & R.
1,439.24
Materials & Supplies
654.76
Contractural Services
337.64
Insurance Expense
1,249.49
Provision for Operating Reserve
1,620.00
TOTAL EXPENSE
$ 19,962.75
SURPLUS
$ 8,109.90
City of Quincy
52 -
QUINCY RETIREMENT BOARD
4% SYSTEM George H. Bonsall, Chairman Alexander Smith, ex-Officio Thomas J. Cavanaugh
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS QUINCY RETIREMENT SYSTEM FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1961
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand January 1, 1961
$ 1,248.84
Deposits by members
826.26
$ 2,075.10
Income from Investments
6,029.85
Bonds sold, matured or exchanged
17,358.98
$25,463.93
PAYMENTS
Retirement Allowances
$ 8,690.65
Transfers to 5% System
11,827.35
Withdrawals
3,435.03
$23,953.03
Cash on hand December 31, 1961
1,510.90
STATEMENT OF FUND
Cash on hand
$ 1,510.90
Investments
113,382.00
Accrued Interest due
1,639.59
$116,532.49
MEMBERSHIP
December 31, 1960
22
Transfers to 5% system
3
Withdrawals
1
Deaths
1
17
Active Members
5
Retired Members
12
5% SYSTEM
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS STATE - QUINCY RETIREMENT SYSTEM FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1961
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand January 1, 1961
$ 20,369.77
Deposits by members
369,375.70
Appropriated by City
184,197.12
Appropriated by Housing Authority 2,420.00
Pension reimbursements from other systems
7,379.14
$583,741.73
Annual Report
53
17
$25,463.93
Income from Investments Investments called of sold
106,688.12 139,182.12
$829,611.97
PAYMENTS
Retirement Allowances
$220,386.01
Withdrawals
70,805.80
Securities purchased
489,131.01
Accrued Interest on Securities purchased
4,220.26
Cash on hand December 31, 1961
45,068.89
$829,611.97
STATEMENT OF FUND
Cash on hand
$ 45,068.89
Investments
3,253,508.90
Accrued Interest due
26,923.55
MEMBERSHIP
Active
1677
Inactive
71
Retired
141
Total
1889
DEPARTMENT OF BUILDING INSPECTION
Alrick A. Weidman, Inspector WARD TABULATION OF BUILDING OPERATION
Ward
Permits
Estimated Cost
1
444
$ 920,487.00
2
166
456,388.00
3
130
217,416.00
4
129
354,700.00
5
237
582,156.00
6
251
1,424,634.00
1,357
$3,955,781.00
PERMITS ISSUED
Permits
Estimated Cost
61 One Family Dwellings
697,406.00
8 Four Family Dwellings
185,000.00
1 Five Family Dwellings
21,000.00
2 Six Family Dwellings
63,000.00
7 Mercantile
316,700.00
8 Storage
121,325.00
55 Garages
93,600.00
864 Residential Alterations
816,006.00
149 Other Alterations
545,622.00
59 Removals
19,165.00
12 Elevators
38,390.00
119
Signs
50,907.00
12
Miscellaneous
987,660.00
1,357
$3,955,781.00
54 - - City of Quincy
$784,543.08
$3,325,501.34
The major construction projects for which building permits were issued in 1961 were as follows : Dixon Developments (Motel), $450,000.00; North Quincy High School Gymnasium, $290,500.00; Eastern Bowling Alley Corporation, $216,000.00; Colony Nursing Home, $150,000.00 and Eastern Nazarene College Sunday School, $80,000.00.
Building permits were issued in 1961 to provide 110 added dwelling units through new con- struction and 26 added dwelling units through alterations.
Fees received from January 1, 1961 to December 31, 1961, and paid to the City Treasurer totalled $10,905.67.
The Board of Appeal for the Building Code acted upon 4 applications, 2 appeals were granted and 2 appeals are pending.
The Board of Appeals on Zoning acted upon 67 applications, 57 appeals were granted, 5 were denied, 4 were withdrawn and 1 is pending.
During the month of April fire appliances were tested, as required in Section 49, Chapter 143, General Laws, and reports sent to the Department of Public Safety.
Elevator inspections were made, as required in Chapter 143, General Laws, and certificates were issued on compliance and reports sent to the Department of Public Safety.
Public Safety inspections were continued, as required in Chapter 143, General Laws, and cer- tificates issued on compliance.
The program to have old and dilapidated buildings removed was continued. Considerable co- operation was received which eliminated condemnation proceedings in many cases. However, con- demnation proceedings were taken on ten structures.
DEPARTMENT OF WIRE INSPECTION
William A. Pitts, Inspector PERMITS AND INSPECTIONS
Permits issued to contractors and home owners
1,742
Permits issued to Quincy Electric Company
747
Estimated Cost of Wiring in new and old Buildings $688,497
Inspections of new and additional wiring 1,667
Reinspections made of old wiring
95
Inspections of fire damage
32
Defects noted on installations
119
Certificates of Approval issued for Nursing Homes
12
Permanent Wiring for Appliances:
Hot Water Heaters
74
Oil Burners
483
Electric Ranges
144
Gas Burners
117
Dryers
58
Dishwashers
42
Disposals
91
Air Conditioners
56
Built-in-Ovens
38
Counter-top Units
43
Miscellaneous Items
164
1,310
Wiring installations in 119 new buildings included 2856 lights, 229 motors, 6 signs, 83 permanent and 24 temporary services and 67 fire alarms.
Wiring installed in 1609 old buildings include 3692 lights, 367 motors, 82 signs, 563 services, and 16 fire alarms. Fees collected during the year came to $7,348.75.
Annual Report
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55
. ..... .
PLUMBING INSPECTION
John F. Hagerty, Inspector
Months
Applications
Amount
January
50
: 226
February
45
129
March
83
658
April
80
217
May
104
278
June
83
227
July
92
252
August
76
251
September
66
223
October
66
204
November
95
240
December
69
300
$3,205
New Buildings for which permits were issued
86
Other Buildings for which permits were issued
823
Buildings connected to Sewer
106
Buildings connected to Septic Tank
2
Buildings connected to Cesspool
0
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Henry H. Hughes, Sealer
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Sealing fees for 1961
$2,270.20
Adjustment charges for 1961
59.40
Hawker and Peddler Licenses
500.00
$2,829.60
REWEIGHINGS
Total articles reweighed
12,749
Total correct
5,022
Total underweight
3,599
Total overweight
4,128
Coal in transit
1
SEALING OF SCALES
Total sealed
960
Total adjusted
65
Total not sealed
23
Total condemned
25
SEALING OF WEIGHTS
Total sealed
2,252
Total adjusted
16
Total not sealed
10
Total condemned
3
- City of Quincy
56
LIQUID AND DRY MEASURES
Total sealed 126
Total not sealed
16
Total condemned
1
AUTOMATIC MEASURING DEVICES
Total sealed 846
Total adjusted
68
Total not sealed
90
Total condemned
22
LINEAR MEASURES
Total sealed
123
Total not sealed
0
Total condemned
1
Total figures show 4,307 devices sealed, 150 adjusted, 139 not sealed and 52 condemned.
SUMMARY OF INSPECTIONS
Paper or fibre cartons
165
Peddler's licenses
54
Coal certificates
18
Marking of bread
1,168
Marking of food packages
12,628
Clinical thermometers
469
Peddler, ice and junk scales
19
Oil jars
136
Other
168
Total
14,825
SUMMARY OF TESTS
Weighing and measuring devices after sealing
5
Re-weighings for municipality
1
Miscellaneous
8
Total
14
COURT CASES
Offense
Finding Fine
Peddling,no license
Dismissed
Short weight (canned hams)
Guilty
$50.00
HEARINGS
Date Offense
Disposition
1 - 13 Improper food marking
.No complaint issued.
2 - 16 Short weight, macaroni
.Continued.
2 - 24 Short weight, macaroni
. Continued.
2 - 28 Short weight, macaroni .To replace
7 - 31 Violation of bread laws
.Appeal to Div. of Standards.
8 - 21 Violation of bread laws .Probation.
11 - 15 Show cause No complaint issued.
12 - 9 Short weight, macaroni No complaint issued.
Annual Report
- 57
THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Enrollment by Schools
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
Quincy High School
1,650
1,741
1,753
1,556
1,613
North Quincy High School
1,868
2,013
1,441
1,600
1,678
Atlantic Junior High School
790
667
589
Broad Meadows Junior High School. .
657
701
691
698
628
Central Junior High School
676
725
745
708
744
Quincy Point Junior High School
390
396
392
370
364
South Junior High School
675
692
689
640
548
Adams School
381
356
350
375
376
Atherton Hough
527
495
519
504
497
Beechwood Knoll
257
245
253
274
252
Coddington
234
148
121
120
-
Cranch
133
197
214
235
250
Daniel Webster
338
347
335
415
386
Francis W. Parker
510
519
496
510
512
Furnace Brook
289
282
301
309
311
Great Hill
200
217
194
184
212
Gridley Bryant
240
226
221
233
240
John Hancock
206
250
208
229
198
Lincoln
335
330
334
323
310
Massachusetts Fields
449
414
396
431
435
Merrymount
277
239
306
238
342
Montclair
533
501
480
515
531
Myles Standish
184
252
262
214
236
Nathaniel Hunting
188
218
213
244
241
Quincy
549
494
511
514
552
Snug Harbor
835
885
837
830
864
Squantum
439
384
384
406
435
Thomas B. Pollard
430
429
432
431
436
Willard
421
372
437
455
483
Wollaston
551
543
548
535
567
Opportunity Classes (Eld. & Jr.)
116
122
127
137
145
Physically Handicapped
12
12
10
8
12
Sight Conservation
15
18
21
14
13
Trade
253
272
263
257
254
Exceptional Class
19
16
14
17
12
Cerebral Palsy
14
14
9
13
13
14,861
15,065
15,297
15,210
15,279
School Costs and Enrollment 1954 - 1961
Year
*Enrollment
Appropriated By City Council
1954
14,473
$3,438,081.70
1955
14,726
3,837,516.74
1956
14,886
4,004,900.00
1957
14,861
4,685,242.66
1958
15,065
5,208,928.00
1959
15,297
5,558,468.60
1960
15,210
5,880,149.00
1961
15,279
6,317,025.00
*As of October 1
58 - - City of Quincy
Enrollment October 1, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960 and 1961 By Grades
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
Kindergarten
1,332
1,423
1,463
1,460
1,484
Grade 1
1,302
1,291
1,347
1,353
1,256
Grade 2
1,220
1,193
1,228
1,196
1,280
Grade 3
1,093
1,189
1,180
1,217
1,199
Grade 4
946
1,088
1,175
1,132
1,205
Grade 5
1,270
937
1,060
1,132
1,138
Grade 6
1,353
1,222
929
1,035
1,104
Grade 7
1,082
1,354
1,236
963
1,088
Grade 8
1,129
1,033
1,334
1,205
972
Grade 9
1,190
1,093
1,005
1,321
1,184
Grade 10
1,133
1,110
1,052
954
1,245
Grade 11
785
981
944
876
850
Grade 12
594
694
928
916
821
Post Graduate
3
3
2
4
4
Special Classes
176
182
181
189
195
Trade School
253
272
263
257
254
14,861
15,065
15,297
15,210
15,279
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
For the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 1961
Appropriated by City Council (exclusive of George Barden & Smith Hughes Funds)
Appropriated for outstanding 1960 bills and contracts : salaries held over Federal Funds #874 and #864
524,174.34
Total Available
$7,130,530.12
Expended : Regular and State-Aided Schools and Classes* (exclusive of George Barden and Smith Hughes Funds)
$6,770,867.21
Outstanding bills and contracts : salaries held over
301,763.79
7,072,631.00
Balance Regular Funds
172.44
Balance Federal Funds #874 and #864
57,726.68
ITEMIZED EXPENDITURES
Regular Budget
Public Laws =874
NDEA 864
Main Office Expansion
$ 33,930.88
Additional Equipment
40,483.70
$ 11,197.53
$ 9,836.28
Junior College
54,396.51
401.03
Coordinate and Auxiliary Agencies
195,131.67
12,391.39
31.49
Evening Academic School
5,493.06
General Control
118,220.61
81.99
Instruction
4,632,144.32
313,240.90
902.59
Library Fund
6,894.85
Maintenance
277,164.65
67,629.37
406.80
Miscellaneous
13,799.10
501.50
Operation of Plant
609,186.14
21,433.18
Pensions
61,600.34
Speakers' Fund
240.00
Travel Outside State
1,785.63
1,189.23
Summer School
Total for Regular Schools
$6,050,471.46
$428,066.12
$11,177.16
$6,489,714.74
Annual Report - - 59
:
$6,317,025.00
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