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 1964 > Part 3
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ANNUAL REPORT
29
CITY HOME
Our City Home continues to provide temporary shelter for individuals or families who are in need of custodial care. This has been a haven for families made destitute by fire and for strangers arriving in town with no funds for shelter. The average number of individuals at the City Home in 1964 was 17. We find that members of the City Home render services such as distributing surplus commodities as well as picking up, repairing and distributing household furnishings to needy people. These individuals alo provide maintenance and janitorial services to the Welfare Accounting Office at High School Avenue., Senior Citizens Center and the City Home. Expenditures in 1964 were $7,699.44 as compared to $9,545.14 in 1963.
FEDERAL COMMODITIES
Commodities are distributed the second Wednesday of each month at the City Home, 1 Sea Street, Quincy, to an average of 475 families monthly, or a total of approximately 2000 people. Eligible families are those receiving public assistance, veteran's aid, social security benefits and borderline cases (average families receiving low income according to state standards of assis- tance.) Foods consist of: butter, cheese, lard, cornmeal, flour, milk, canned meat, rolled wheat, peanut butter, bulgur, beans, rice, dried eggs, corn grits. Total value of this food is $58,600. and the cost to the City of Quincy was $837.00.
MEDICAL CONSULTANT
Dr. William R. Helfrich continues to visit the office weekly. In his capacity as medical con- sultant to the social work staff he handles perplexing problems relative to medical costs. He assists us in preparing medical reports for the state medical review team.
POLICE OFFICER
Detective Charles R. Griffin continues to experience success in terms of locating deserting fathers. He continues to be effective in his capacity as consultant to the social work staff in court matters.
Mr. Griffin was responsible for the collection of $45,000. from absent parents and individuals legally responsible to support youngsters on the AFDC program. This department feels that Mr. Griffin's effective police work has been a deterrent to potential non-support violators.
30 - - CITY OF QUINCY
RECEIPTS
General Relief
Individuals $ 968.98
Cities and Towns 4,133.25
and State .
9,516.73
General Relief
6,390.96
(New Law)
Recoveries 40,556.44
Cancellations and 3,464.73
Refunds
883.43
Contributions
20.00
Total Receipts 21,009.92
Expended 43,523.56
Cost to City
$ 22,513.64
Disability Assistance
State $ 71,491.50
Federal 71,032.53
Cancellations and . 1,112.18
Refunds
86.76
Recoveries 3,263.92
Total Receipts 146,986.89
Total Receipts
2,164.83
Expended 223,123.80
Expended
7,699.44
Cost to City $ 76,136.91
Cost to City $ 5,534.61
Aid to Dependent Children
State $175,735.89
Federal 217,317.22
Cancellations and . 4,756.68
441,311.37
Refunds
346.85
Recoveries
431.65
Contributions 37,732.93
Total Receipts 436,321.22
Expended 673,092.66
Cost to City
$236,771.44
Medical Assistance
State $225,593.49
Federal
314,029.37
Cancellations and . 283.80
Refunds 615.55
Recoveries
393.50
Total Receipts 540,915.71
Expended 680,030.26
Cost to City
$139,114.55
Quincy City Hospital
Receipts
....
*$ 15,843.60
.
*These receipts go directly to the hospital and are not included in total receipts.
Total expended for relief
$2,440, 140.29
Total expended for administration
247,811.68
Total Expended
2,687,951.97
$2,687, 951.97
Total receipts for relief
1,932,239.53
Total receipts for administration
184,989.77
Total receipts
2,117,229.30
$2,117,229.30
$
570,722.67
21.2%
ADMINISTRATION
Old Age Assistance
Aid to Dependent Children
Disability Assistance
Expended
Personal Service $68,238.90
Capital Outlay
799.50
Capital Outlay
239.85
Capital Outlay ... 159.90
Office Expense
14,815.79
Office Expense
7,183.17
Office Expense
397.59
Total Expended $83,854.19
Total Expended $69,106.25
Total Expended $16,405.09
State Rec'd
$15,357.21
State Rec'd
$19,259.46
State Rec'd . $ 5,644.14
Federal Rec'd 28,007.05
Federal Rec'd
69,613.98
Federal Rec'd 12,471.96
Total Rec'd $43,364.26
Total Rec'd
$88,873.44
Total Rec'd $18,116.10
Cost to City $40,489.93
Old Age Assistance
Cities and Towns $ 12,993.63
State 228,607.15
Federal
Meals 57,004.21
Total Receipts 784,840.96
Expended 812,670.57
Cost to City
$ 27,829.61
City Home
Individuals $ 2,164.83
Total cost for department
Expended
Expended
Personal Service $61,683.23
Personal Service . . $15,847.60
Cost to City 0
Cost to City 0
ANNUAL REPORT
- 31
General Relief
City Hame
Medical Assistance for Aged
Expended
Expended
Expended
Pensians 0
Persanal Service $47,407.72
Office Expense
18,041.04
Capital Outlay . .
319.80 Office Expense 1,872.98
Tatal Expended $49,600.50
Tatal Expended $25,333.65
Tatal Expended
$ 3,512.00
State Rec'd . $12,401.11
Federal Rec'd 22,234.86
No Receipts
No Receipts
Total Rec'd $34,635.97
Cast ta City $25,333.65
Cast ta City
$ 3,512.00
Cast ta City $14,964.53
Tatal Expended
$247,811.68
Tatal Receipts
184,989.77
Net Cast .
62,821.91
25.1%
MEDICAL PAYMENTS - 1964
Hospitals (General)
$ 199,703.57
Haspitals (Chronic)
40,563.15
577,165.57 Nursing Hames .
Out Patient Departments
12,054.78
Physicians
37,981.82
Dentists
24,669.00
Foot Treatments and Eye Examinatians
11,258.25
Drugs
120,679.80
Visiting Nurses, Ambulance, other medical
29,443.36
TOTAL
$1,053,519.30
COUNCIL FOR THE AGED
The Quincy Senior Citizens Center at 24 High School Avenue finished its second year with much success. The officers and members provided information and consultation and cooperated with public and private organizations in developing programs for the senior citizens of this com- munity. The following officers served during the year 1964 - also listed are the officers elected for 1965.
1964
Title
1965
John Regan
President
John Grant
Charles McGarry
Vice President
Thomas Sullivan
Mrs. Alice Dakin
Treasurer
Roger Perkins
Elizabeth Parsons
Financial Secretary
Elizabeth Parsons
Edna Cossman
Recording Secretary
Edna Cossman
The members for 1964 were increased by 202 over the previous year. The meetings were well attended and very interesting and were conducted in a very efficient manner. Their several banquets held during the year were attended to capacity. In addition to many programs they were especially active in the March of Dimes drive throughout the city.
- CITY OF QUINCY
32 -
Pensians $ 7,212.66
Pensions 0
Capital Outlay 79.95
Persanal Service .. $ 3,512.00
The following trips were arranged by and for the Senior Citizens: trips to Red Sox games, Ice Capades, Boat Show, Flower Show, various Boston movies, Circus, Brockton, Weymouth, Marshfield & Topsfield Fairs; bus trips to Salem Willows and Canobie Lake; August and September trips to the New York World's Fair. Old Home Week was conducted at the Quincy Senior Citizens Headquarters from June 1-6.
Listed are some of the improvements and additions made to our center during 1964: installed public address system in building both up and downstairs; installed 16 mm projector in upper hall; installed water cooler, 7 clothes racks and soft drink machine; purchased both American & State flags for the upper hall. Because of the number of books donated to the Center it was necessary to make several additional bookcases. This was done with the cooperation of Mr. Theodore Johnson. Donated were two pianos and two T.V. sets; new shades were purchased for the upper hall. Repairs to the building consisted of gutters, down-spouts, doors and steps; also the front of the building was black-topped.
The City of Quincy contributed $1,000. to the Senior Citizens for 1964.
At the present time with the increase in members for the Center, it would be well to think now of a possible addition to this building in order to accommodate the large numbers that they draw.
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
THOMAS V. MORRISSEY, Purchasing Agent
1964 15,424
1963
1962
Purchase Orders Issued:
14,985
Dollar Value of Purchase Orders :
Contracts Issued:
$4,858,645.81 407 $1,653,447.06
15,062 $5,128,401.63 302 $2,647,584.13 14,639
$3,981,317.42 383
Dollar Value of Contracts:
Requisitions Received and Filled:
15,037
Department Expense:
$29,162.07
$29,696.45
$2,170,242.76 14,605 $28,244.00
% Expense Average Per Dollar Including Salaries:
.6002%
.5790%
.7094%
ANNUAL REPORT
- - 33
QUINCY RETIREMENT BOARD
ALEXANDER SMITH, Choirmon THOMAS J. CAVANAUGH ROBERT W. POPE MARIE MCCLINTOCK, Secretory
5% SYSTEM
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS STATE-QUINCY RETIREMENT SYSTEM For the Yeor Ending December 31, 1964 RECEIPTS
Cosh on hond Jonuory 1, 1964
$ 44,847.66
Deposits by members
425,393.01
Approprioted by City
300,213.41
Appropriated by Housing Authority
2,483.00
Pension reimbursements from other systems
5,602.44
$ 778,539.52
Income from Investments
154,871.23
Investments cofled or sold
163,129.83
$1,096,540.58
PAYMENTS
Retirement Allowonces
$422, 171.64
Withdrowols .
121,517.08
Securities purchased .
514,541.50
Accrued Interest on securities purchosed
3,031.15
$1,061,261.37
Cosh on hond, December 31, 1964
35,279.21
$1,096,540.58
STATEMENT OF FUND
Cash on hand
$ 35,279.21
Military Service credit
890.43
Investments
4,336,912.41
Accrued Interest due
39,667.62
$4,412,749.67
MEMBERSHIP
Active
1,749
Inactive
79
Retired
237
Totol
2,065
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS QUINCY RETIREMENT SYSTEM For the Yeor Ending December 31, 1964
4% SYSTEM
RECEIPTS
Cosh on hond Jonuory 1, 1964
5 1,310.39
Deposits by members
511.56
Approprioted by City
900.00
Income from Investments
4,036.01
Bonds sold, motured or exchonged
$ 2,721.95
14,657.80
$ 21,415.76
34 CITY OF QUINCY
PAYMENTS
Retirement Allowances Transfers to 5%
$ 7,821.72 3,441.49
Cash on hand December 31, 1964
$11,263.21 10,152.55
$21,415.76
STATEMENT OF FUND
Cash on hand
$ 10,152.55 84,079.36
Investments
Accrued Interest due
996.88
$ 95,228.79
MEMBERSHIP
December 31, 1963
14
Active Members 3
Transfers to 5%
-1
Retired Members 10
13
13
BOARD OF MANAGERS OF HISTORICAL PLACES WILLIAM C. EDWARDS, City Historian
The Presidents' Adams birthplaces, the oldest Presidential Birthplaces of the United States, were opened to the " Public" on " Patriots Day", April 19, 1964 and remained open until October 1, 1964.
During the year more than 6,000 persons from 48 states and 17 foreign countries visited these salt-box "cottages" because of their historical significance and architectural merit. The Adams Memorial adjacent to the birthplace greatly enhances the site.
The grounds, trees and shrubs of the site are in excellent condition due to the conscientious work of the Forestry Department of the city.
The birthplaces are the headquarters of the Quincy Historical Society, which society has pre- served the birthplaces in their antique appointments since 1896. The City Historian for the City of Quincy, thanks the Quincy Historical Society for their efforts in preserving the historical atmos- phere of the birthplace of the second and sixth Presidents of the United States. He also wishes to thank Mrs. Linnea T. Gould, hostess at the John Adams birthplace and Mrs. Loria Warfield, hostess at the John Quincy Adams, birthplace, for their courteous and devoted service during the year.
The City Historian extends his thanks to the Quincy-South Shore Chamber of Commerce and the late Mr. Delcevare King, for making available pamphlets pertaining to Quincy's historic past, the present and its promising future. Mr. King will be greatly missed, for over a period of years, by his philanthropic life, he helped make Quincy the outstanding city it is today.
The educational institutions throughout the United States are more and more stressing the im- portance of the Adams Family in our historical heritage. Therefore, the demand for information regarding Quincy and its historic sites and the Adams Family, has greatly increased.
The City Historian and the Board of Managers of Historical Places, wishes to impress upon the Mayor and the City Council the need of an official brochure for guests of the city and other pam- phlets for distribution to students and visitors from all parts of the world. Without a doubt, Quincy is one of the most historical communities in the United States. Where else can a person visit the birthplaces, home and final resting place of two Presidents; the site of the birthplace of John Han- cock, the first signer of the Declaration of Independence; the site of the birthplace of the iron and
ANNUAL REPORT
35
steel industry of this country, the John Winthrop, Jr., Iron Furnace and the site of the First (Commer- cial) Railway in America. Quincy has what no other city has, therefore, lets tell the world about it.
The site of the First (Commercial Railway) is now owned by the Metropolitan District Com- mission and it is my understanding that the site will be made attractive for tourists. The site of the John Winthrop, Jr., Iron Furnace is in a deplorable condition. Unless something is done immediately to preserve it, it should be covered over for the future generations to discover.
The City Historian in 1964, completed forty-one years as the unofficial and official City His- torian of Quincy. Each year the duties of the City Historian have increased. During the year his act- ivities have included inspection tours of the Adams birthplaces and grounds; the supervision of the necessary work and repairs at the birthplaces for the opening for the public; the painting of the "cottages"; tours for special guests and students; bus tours for school children; tours of the First Parish Church and the Adams Crypt; lectures on the history and development of Quincy to organiza- tions in Quincy and surrounding towns; furnishing of old books, maps, and pictures of old Quincy, from my personal collection, to students and teachers; assisting college students in their study of history and political background of Quincy; assisting the editors of the Adams Papers and writers on the Adams Family; attending meetings and hearings in the interest of the historical sites of Quincy and the meetings of the Board of Managers of Historical Places when held; assisting the City Councillors in their search for information regarding Quincy, past and present; and assisting The Patriot Ledger, the Boston Newspapers; our local radio station WJDA and the Boston TV and radio stations, with their historical writings and broadcasts. The genealogy inquiries regarding the Adams Family and the old families of Quincy have greatly increased during the year, in fact, many requests have been received from old Quincy residents for information required for old age assistance.
The Adams' Birthplaces are open to visitors from Patriots' Day, April 19, to October 1, except Mondays. Nominal fees are charged: adults, 50 cents for both cottages or 30 cents for one; children, 25 cents for both and 15 cents for one; organized groups of children, 20 cents for both and 10 cents for one.
CEMETERY BOARD OF MANAGERS DONALD M. DEWARE, Chairman
RECEIPTS
Sale of Lots
$10,500.00
Yearly Care of Lots
44.00
Interments
42,045.00
Foundations
5,946.92
Perpetual Care
31,050.00
The land at Mount Wollaston Cemetery has now been exhausted and plans for the new ceme- tery are well on their way to completion. The Board of Managers hope that this new cemetery will be opened by the Fall of 1965.
- CITY OF QUINCY
36 - -
QUINCY CITY HOSPITAL HARLAN L. PAINE, JR., Director
TPL FOTO
First male student nurse in history of Quincy City Hospital, Anthony D. Tassinari takes blood pressure of Richard Higby, Eastern Nazarene College student who has had an appendectomy .
Because of the demolition of the Rice Building to make way for the new East Wing, the hospital for the past year lost the use of thirty-six beds. In spite of this substantial reduction in capacity, we admitted 14,875 patients, a reduction of only 185 over the previous record year. All other depart- ments such as Out-Patient, Accident Room, X-ray and Laboratory posted new volume records.
Financially the year was the most successful since 1931. The hospital deficit, or cost to the city, was $118,771. Although our expenses increased by only approximately $18,000 over the pre- vious year, substantial investment was made in rehabilitation of the physical plant and the improve- ment of equipment.
The need for capital improvements however, continues. Much of our plant and equipment is old. Complete modernization will require large expenditures. However, the new East Wing will con- tribute much to improving the physical facilities of the hospital. As of the year's end, the building was approximately seventy-five percent completed.
Because of the elimination of certain areas and the routing of traffic through temporary cor- ridors, considerable inconvenience was imposed on the day-to-day hospital operation. All employees are to be commended for their cooperation in maintaining the efficiency of the hospital.
ANNUAL REPORT
37
In spite of an acute nursing shortage existing throughout the country, we have been able to maintain an average of 3.9 hours of patient care per day.
The School of Nursing last Fall graduated fifty-five students, and enrolled fifty-nine freshmen. Our other teaching programs involving the training of interns and residents, laboratory technicians, x-ray technicians and nurse-anesthetists, have all made substantial contributions to the development of much-needed medical personnel.
Eight doctors were admitted to the Medical Staff. The Staff's professional dedication and co- operation in the hospital's programs continues on a high level.
The hospital is again indebted to the Women's Auxiliary for their generous contribution of needed equipment, and to the Volunteers for the immeasurable services they have given.
The year 1965 promises to be a year of growth and excitement as the new East Wing is put into operation, and space is vacated in the rest of the hospital to make possible reorganization of several departments.
COMPARATIVE FIGURES - 1963-1964
1963
1964
Admissions:
Room Patients
1,889
1,919
Semi-Private Patients
4,176
4,221
Ward Patients
7,757
7,460
Service Patients
1,237
1,274
Total Admissions:
15,059
14,874
Out-Patient Clinic
3,550
3,989
Private Out-Patients
348
357
Total Out-Patients:
3,898
4,346
Accidents In-Patients
2,704
2,953
Accidents Out-Patients
17,963
18,942
Total Accidents:
20,667
21,895
Physio Therapy Patients
466
460
Physio Therapy Visits
2,223
2,356
Physio Therapy Treatments
3,634
4,061
QCH Ambulance Calls
1,365
1,275
Police Ambulance Calls
808
953
Private Ambulance Calls
4
34
Total Ambulance Calls:
2,177
2,262
Prenatal Visits
890
1,085
Newborn
1,933
1,892
Abortions
275
253
Stillbirths
19
18
Operations - Major
2,624
2,440
Operations - Minor
3,887
4,436
Total Operations
6,511
6,876
Laboratory Examinations
179,662
203,181
- CITY OF QUINCY
38 -
1963
1964
X-ray Examinations
24,829
26,598
X-ray Treatments
530
303
Radium Treatments
0
0
Photoroentgen Chest
0
0
Total X-rays
25,359
26,901
Children Under 13 Years Admitted
2,599
2,546
Children Under 13 Years Discharged
2,577
2,552
Total Days Treatment
113,602
111,974
Days Treatment Excluding Newborn
103,198
101,983
Days Treatment Newborn
10,404
9,991
Total Daily Average
311.2
305.9
Daily Average Excluding Newborn
282.7
278.6
Daily Average Newborn
28.5
27.3
Deaths
425
410
Autopsies
158
159
Consultations
2,233
2,595
Autopsy Percentage
37.2
38.8
E.K.G .:
In-Patients
4,986
5,322
Out-Patients
81
61
Private Ambulatory
227
283
Total:
5,294
5,666
E.E. G .:
In-Patients
202
334
Out-Patients
7
10
Private Ambulatory
53
137
Total:
262
481
COMPARATIVE FINANCIAL STATEMENT SUMMARY
1963
1964
RECEIPTS
Patient Income
$4,195,320.12
$4,376,268.69
Other Income
39,808.36
43,263.04
Total Cash Receipts
$4,235, 128.48
$4,419,531.73
DISBURSEMENTS
Payroll
$3,441,645.77
$3,446,970.70
Operating Expenses and Pensions
1,044,966.98
1,075,749.95
Capital Outlay
44,555.80
26,881.25
Total Direct Cost
$4,531,168.55
$4,549,601.90
DEFICIT
$ 296,040.07
$ 130,070.17
Plus or Minus Net Difference in Deferred Liabilities
(17,798.69)
(11,298.85)
Net Deficit
$ 278,241.38
*$ 118,771.32
Direct Cost Less Cash Receipts
* This represents the cost to the taxpayers for Hospital care provided the medically indigent during 1964, who were not eligible for Welfare Agency benefits. It is the lowest figure since 1931, and equals about sixty-four cents per thousand dollars on the city tax rate.
ANNUAL REPORT - - - 39
QUINCY HEALTH DEPARTMENT DR. RICHARD M. ASH, Commissioner
1120
With proper dedication ceremonies Quincy Health Center is named in honor of late President John F. Kennedy through order of the Quincy City Council approved by the Mayor. Bronze plate, below, is placed in front of the $500, 000 municipal building.
JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY HEALTH CENTER
40 - - - CITY OF QUINCY
NURSING DIVISION
I. Total Home Visits 1,998
Home Admissions 294
First Visit Current Year (Visited Previous Year) 701
Revisit Current Year 915
Not at Home 88
II. Total Office Visits
90
Total Telephone Visits
414
IV. Total Conferences in Behalf of
286
V. Visits Classified by Service Program:
A. Communicable - Tuberculosis:
Cases
625
Contacts
359
Suspects 41
B. Communicable - Other:
Chicken Pox
6
Dysentery
3
Hepatitis
4
Poliomyelitis
10
Salmonella
27
Scarlet Fever
24
Typhoid Fever
3
C. Health Guidance
1,251
D. Crippled Children and Adults
40
E. Other Diseases and Conditions:
Asthma
1
Bronchiectasis
1
Bronchitis
1
Cancer
4
Fibrosis, Pulmonary
1
Hearing, Hard of
3
Mental Health
86
Mongolism
3
Retarded Child
-
VI. Other Activities:
A. Transportation to Norfolk County Hospital:
1. Trips 63
2. Individuals Served 200
B. Transportation to Lakeville Hospital: 1. Trips 2. Individuals Served
1
c. Sick City Employees Checked
D. Meetings .
E. Nursing Home Inspections
8
G. Requested Inspection of Living Conditions
7
H. Poison Report Investigations
32
I. Hearing Testing Training Program
6
J. Conferences
14
Following is the number of cases of communicable diseases reported to this Department during the year: Chicken Pox, 228; German Measles, 367; Hepatitis, 10; Measles, 73; Mumps, 44; Salmonellosis, 3; Scarlet Fever, 33; Pulmonary Tuberculosis, 27; Whooping Cough, 6; Strep Throat, 2; Meningitis, 3.
ANNUAL REPORT
41
2
111
72
F. Day Care Center Inspections
2
9
Meningitis
CHILD HEALTH CONFERENCES were held throughout the year, with the exception of the month of July, in the following areas: Health Center, South Quincy, Snug Harbor, Hough's Neck, Wollaston, Quincy Point and Atlantic. During July the Conferences were held in the Health Center every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday morning.
SALK POLIO VACCINE was administered at the Health Center and Child Health Conferences during January, February, March and April. SABIN ORAL POLIO VACCINE was also administered during these months.
In May TRIVALENT ORAL POLIO VACCINE was administered for the first time for all ages and continued throughout the year.
CHILD HEALTH SUPERVISION:
Child Health Conferences: Number of Sessions Attendance
363 5,476
Under 1 Year
1 - 4 Years
5 Years and Over
First Visit Current Year
267
Admission to Service
491
Admission or First Visit
1,381
578
Return Visit
1,526
1,142
82
Triple Antigen:
Number of Injections 2,478
Series Completed (3 Injections) 488
Series Completed by Age Groups
356
129
3
Number Booster Doses
68
Double Antigen:
Number of Injections ..
68
Polio Vaccine:
Salk:
Number of Injections 409
Sabin Oral:
Number of Doses 1,115
Trivalent Oral:
Number of Doses 1,975
NURSING ACTIVITY REPORT - SCHOOL HEALTH SERVICE
1. School Visits 406
Individual Conferences:
A. With School Staff:
1. Administrator
228
2. Teacher
534
B. With Pupil
262
C. With Parent
392
D. With School Physician
143
III. Group Meetings and Conferences:
1
B. With Pupils
77
C. With Parents
9
A. With School Staff
42 - - - CITY OF QUINCY
IV. Direct Services for Pupils:
A. School Physician
33
1. Conference
35
2. Examination 555
3. Referral
63
B. Audiometer:
1. First Examination
1,283
2. Retests
141
3. Defects
52
C. Vision:
1. First Examination 2,025
160
3. Defects
108
D. Other:
Home Visits
38
Office Visits
2
Telephone Visits
81
Speech Therapist: School Visits and Conferences
7
V. Special Studies:
A. Immunization
B. Correction of Defects
22
VI. Demonstrations to School Staff and Pupils:
Toothbrush Technique - Crest Program
330
SCHOOL DENTAL CLINIC
Clinics held . 187
PRE-SCHOOL DENTAL CLINIC
Clinics held . 179
Temporary teeth filled
1,132
Temporary teeth extracted
41
Treatments (other than above)
233
Treatments other than above
166
Patients refusing treatment
35
Oral prophylaxis
43
Appointments given out
5,015
Patients refusing treatment
68
Appointments cancelled
762
Appointments given out
1,712
Emergency appointments
53
Cancelled appointments
256
Appointments kept 4,306
Emergency appointments
8
New patients ..
45 1
Patients attending clinic
1,464
Oral prophylaxis during summer months ...
499
New Patients
119
X-RAY DIVISION
Number of males x-rayed
2,416
Number of females x-rayed
2,919
TOTAL
5,335
Routine check-ups
3,456
Certifications
445
Food Handlers
909
College Entrants
308
Positive Mantoux
62
Contacts
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