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 7
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The college confers the Associate in Arts Degree or Associate in Science Degree upon com- pletion of a specific program of studies. A student may earn the degree either on a full-time or part-time basis.
Graduates of Quincy Junior College are successful in transferring to senior colleges. To date more than 30 senior colleges have granted advanced standing to our students.
All age groups are represented in the student body taking evening courses at the college. The young student takes course to attain a college degree or to prepare for a better position in business. Adult students take courses for self-enrichment or to up-grade themselves in their employment.
ANNUAL REPORT
73
The college has four programs of study: Arts and Sciences; General Education; Business Ad- ministration; Secretarial Science. The first program is primarily for transfer to a Liberal arts senior college. The last three programs may be taken for purposes of transfer to a senior college or for education leading to a position in business or industry.
Quincy Junior College has a reputation among senior colleges for high scholastic standards. Many of these colleges refer students to Quincy Junior College to take special courses that are ac- ceptable within the framework of their own baccalaureate program.
The college offers several distinct advantages to students in the Quincy-South Shore com- munities: low tuition costs; proximity to students' homes; individual counselling.
For the past three years the junior college has been of no burden to the Quincy taxpayer. Based on the fiscal policy of the City of Quincy, the college has been able to meet its cost of opera- tion with the income received from tuition.
Since 1961 Quincy Junior College has had an affiliation with Quincy City Hospital to provide college-level instruction to first-year nursing students in science and social studies.
JUNIOR COLLEGE ENROLLMENT
Full Time
Part Time
Year
Freshmen
Sophomores
Nurses
Evening
Total
1958
8
3
25
33
1959
19
3
50
72
1960
33
7
80
120
1961
91
17
60
127
295
1962
152
41
55
234
482
1963
223
64
57
306
650
1964
306
128
60
426
920
INCOME AND EXPENSES 1964
INCOME
Actual Receipts (tuition and fees)
$171,837.27
State Aid for Public Junior Colleges (Lee Bill)
17,519.16
Total Income
$ 189,356.43
Total Expenses
$171,829.57
Excess of Income over Expenses
$ 17,526.86
JUNIOR COLLEGE 1964 OPERATING BUDGET
Administrative Salaries
$ 32,159.77
Instructional Salaries
114,432.00
Student Activities Salaries
3,510.00
Custodial Salaries .
2,100.00
Instructional Expenses
2,050.00
Operational Expenses
13,900.00
Repairs and Replacement and Maintenance
2,800.00
Fuel, Lights and Gas, Coddington School
1,300.00
Out of State Travel
450.00
Miscellaneous
3,590.00
$176,291.77
CAPITAL OUTLAY
Air Conditioners for College Offices, New teachers' desks and chairs, New Interior Lights
for College
Science laboratory equipment and accounting tables
$ 1,500.00
Equipment for library
1,000.00
Equipment for lounge
1,000.00
$ 3,500.00
TOTAL BUDGET
$179,791.77
CITY OF QUINCY
74
EXPENSES
THE QUINCY HOUSING AUTHORITY
REV. VICTOR V. SAWYER, Chairman J. GIRARD WHITE, Executive Director COSTANZO PAGNANO, Vice-Chairman RAYMOND C. WARMINGTON, Treasurer JOHN J. HANNON, Assistant Treasurer LOUIS SCOLAMIERO, Member
The Quincy Housing Authority was organized by vote of the City Council in April 1946. Under Chapter 121 of the General Laws, the Authority is a public body politic and corporate, whose function it is to administer the local public housing program. An Authority is not a Federal, State or City department, but is a political sub-division of the Commonwealth and as separate and distinct a creature of the State Legislature as the City itself.
The Authority is composed of five members, four appointed by the Mayor, subject to confirmation of the City Council, and one appointed by the Chairman of the State Housing Board, each to serve a term of five years.
Collectively, the Housing Authority is regarded as similar to the board of directors of a corporation. It has the sole re- sponsibility for achieving the purposes for which the Authority was established by State and Federal Statute.
To do this effectively, requires that the members of the Authority act primarily as a policy-making body, with the ad- ministrative duties performed by an administrative staff whose chief officer is the Executive Director, and who is wholly re- Sponsible for the functioning of the staff and its relation to the Authority members.
A Housing Authority handles its own finances, borrows funds on its own notes, and issues its own bonds, none of which is an obligation of the local government. It makes its own con- tracts for construction of projects or purchases of materials and hires the necessary personnel to administer its program.
MILLER STUDIO QUINCY
LOUIS A. GEORGE Chairman Quincy Housing Authority 1946-1964
In all of its operations, an Authority is guided and controlled by two agencies, the State Hous- ing Board and the Public Housing Administration. The basis of this relationship with these agencies is contractual. It is represented by the so-called "Contract for Financial Assistance" which is ex- ecuted by and between the Authority and the State Housing Board and the "Annual Contribution Con- tract" between the Authority and Federal Government. These contracts, predicated on or augmented by Federal and State Legislation and regulations promulgated by the two agencies, define the re- sponsibilities and obligations of the Authority.
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. Presently under construction are seventy-five additional units under Chapter 667 for Senior Citizens.
On February 10, 1964 the Authority suffered a tragic loss with the sudden death of its Chair- man, Louis A. George. Mr. George had been the State-appointed member and Chairman of the Authority since its inception in 1946.
ANNUAL REPORT -
75
At the Annual Meeting of 15 April, 1964 Reverend Victor V. Sawyer was unanimously elected Chairman of the Authority. Reverend Sawyer has been a member of the Authority since its inception.
Mr. Louis Scolamiero was appointed as State-member of the Authority on 25 March, 1964. His term will expire on 18 March, 1969.
The by-laws of the Authority were amended at the 16 December, 1964 meeting to provide for Regular meetings to be held at 4:00 P.M. the Second Wednesday of each month rather than the third.
As of the writing of this report, all accounts of the Authority have been audited by Federal and State Auditors.
Since the inception of public housing in Quincy, the Authority has paid to the City a total of ap- proximately $169,492.59 in water bills. In addition, the Authority has paid to the City in lieu of taxes a total of $572,880.47.
From the date of its organization, the Authority has processed 9219 applications for housing.
Work on the proposed million-dollar 75-unit senior citizen project, to be known as the Louis A. George Development, got under way in 1964 after repeated delays. The State Housing Board had approved the application as far back as October, 1960, but it was not until June 4, 1964, that the con- tractor, the Northgate Construction Company was issued a notice to proceed, the day after the con- tract was let. The completion date was determined to be Nov. 9, 1965. Total construction cost will be around $1,070,000.
Ground breaking ceremonies were held on June 27. It is expected that the project will be ready for partial occupancy in the Spring of 1965.
In the selection of tenants, all eligible applications will be submitted to a screening committee by number. Names and addresses will not be a factor. Tenants will be chosen strictly on the basis of need, with persons living under sub-standard conditions being given first preference, all other fact- ors being equal.
To qualify for occupancy, in accordance with standards established by the State Housing Board, applicants must be residents of Quincy, 65 years of age or older, a citizen of the United States (ex- cept an alien who has served in the armed forces of the United States and who has been honorably discharged and provided application has been made for citizenship), have a definite need of housing and income not to exceed $2500 for one person and $3000 for two persons. Applicants may be a married couple, two men or two women, or single person.
Since rents will be based on the final cost of construction and established by the State Housing Board, it is unknown at the present what they will be.
PROJECT 667-2 BALANCE SHEET - December 31, 1964
ASSETS
Cash
$ 182,224.67
Investments (Treasury Bills)
300,000.00
Development Costs
620,102.32
Advance Revolving Fund
1,000.00
TOTAL ASSETS
$1,103,326.99
76 - - - CITY OF QUINCY
LIABILITIES
Contract Retentions
30,072.41
Notes Payable
1,070,000.00
Accrued Interest Payable
3,254.58
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$1,103,326.99
DEVELOPMENT COSTS - December 31, 1963
Administrative
4,486.50
Interest
55,781.75
Architectural & Engineering
39,420.63
Acquisition
2,880.70
Income from Investments
(83,915.41)
Construction Cost
601,448.15
TOTAL DEVELOPMENT COSTS
$620,102.32
BALANCE SHEET - September 30, 1964
ASSETS
CASH
Administration Fund
$ 2,995.59
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
Revolving Fund
$ 1,000.00
Sundry
1,714.38
2,714.38
INVESTMENTS
30,000.00
PREPAID INSURANCE
2,143.45
DEVELOPMENT COSTS
560,000.00
Less-Liquidation Reserve
27,000.00
533,000.00
TOTAL ASSETS
$570,853.42
LIABILITIES
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
Retentions
23,969.28
Sundry
636.00
Prepaid Rents
206.00
24,811.28
NOTES PAYABLE-TEMPORARY
533,000.00
MATURED INTEREST & PRINCIPAL
128.12
OPERATING RESERVE
6,719.61
DEBT SERVICE RESERVE
5,594.00
SURPLUS-10/1/62 - 9/30/63
600.41
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$570,853.42
ANNUAL REPORT - -
- 77
PROJECT Snug Harbor Court
NO. UNITS 45 Period 1 October, 1963 To 30 September, 1964 STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE Project 667-1
OPERATING INCOME
Dwelling Rental
$27,797.98
Miscellaneous Project Income
1,052.07
Commonwealth Contribution
14,000.00
TOTAL INCOME
42,850.05
OPERATING EXPENSE
Admin. Salaries & Services
2,296.24
Other Admin. Expense
532.89
Utilities
11,208.00
Personal Services R. M. & R.
1,057.85
Materials & Supplies
1,993.88
Contractual Services
578.80
Insurance Expense
924.17
Provision for Operating Reserve
1,620.00
Provision for Debt Service
1,864.00
Debt Service Requirements
20,000.00
Contribution to Pension Fund
173.81
TOTAL EXPENSE
$42,249.64
SURPLUS
$
600.41
PROJECT Riverview
NO. UNITS 180 BALANCE SHEET - 30 June, 1964
ASSETS
Cash
$ 4,100.99
Tenants' Accounts Receivable
1,751.63
Advance to Revolving Fund
5,500.00
Fiscal Agent Funds-Debt Service Fund
436.00
General Fund Investments
95,000.00
Prepaid Insurance
2,455.20
Insurance Deposits
495.21
Accounts Receivable-PHA Contribution
39,812.47
Land, Structures & Equipment
2,202,960.80
Inventories-Materials & Supplies
756.56
TOTAL ASSETS
$2,353,268.86
. - - CITY OF QUINCY
78
LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
Vendors & Contractors
$2,413.25 4,521.00
Tenants' Security Deposits
6,934.25
ACCRUED LIABILITIES
Interest Payable-PHA
198.52
Interest Payable-Bonds
2,867.40
Insurance and Utilities
2,259.49
Payment in Lieu of Taxes
10,533.97
15,859.38
Tenants' Prepaid Rents
127.70
FIXED LIABILITIES
Permanent Notes Payable
13,613.14
Bonds Issued
$2,050,000
Less Retired
430,000
1,620,000.00
1,633,613.14
Reserve Surplus-Operating Reserve
49,820.00
Cumulative PHA Contributions
807,346.35
Deficit
160,431.96
696,734.39
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$2,353,268.86
PROJECT Riverview
NO. UNITS 180
Period 1 July, 1963 To 30 June, 1964 STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE
OPERATING INCOME
Dwelling Rental
$142,019.36
Other Project Income
258.45
Interest on Investments
3,166.47
TOTAL OPERATING INCOME
$145,444.28
OPERATING EXPENSE
Management Expense
11,597.42
Utilities
36,679.62
Repairs, Maintenance & Replacements
38,923.44
General Expense
15,585.11
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSE
102,585.11
NET OPERATING INCOME
42,859.17
OTHER INCOME CHARGES
Interest on Bonds & Notes Payable
35,608.69
Betterments and Additions and Extraordinary Maintenance
22,960.50
NET LOSS
$15,710.02
ANNUAL REPORT
79
- SNUG HARBOR BALANCE SHEET - September 30, 1964
ASSETS
Administrative Fund
12,900.97
Revolving Fund
12,000.00
$ 24,900.97
INVESTMENTS
296,207.73
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE-TENANTS
2,958.42
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE-OTHER
19,044.50
PREPAID INSURANCE
20,920.27
FISCAL AGENT'S FUND
175,719.99
DEVELOPMENT COSTS
4,250,000.00
Less Cost Liquidation
943,000.00
3,307,000.00
TOTAL ASSETS
$3,846,751.88
LIABILITIES
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
Tenants' Security Deposits
9,775.00
Tenants' Prepaid Rents
981.87
Sundry Accounts Payable
5,791.78
16,548.65
ACCRUED LIABILITIES
P.I.L.O.T.
10,800.00
FIXED LIABILITIES
Bonds Authorized
4,250,000.00
Less Bonds Retired
943,000.00
3,307,000.00
RESERVES
Debt Service
155,860.00
Operating Reserve
157,606.15
313,466.15
UNAMORTIZED BOND PREMIUM
53,649.99
MATURED INTEREST & PRINCIPAL
122,070.00
SURPLUS 10/1/62 - 9/30/63
23,217.09
TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL
$3,846,751.88
80 - - - CITY OF QUINCY
PROJECT Snug Harbor
NO. UNITS 400 Period 1 October, 1963 To 30 September, 1964 STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE
OPERATING INCOME
Dwelling Rental
$252,414.15
Misc. Project Income
11,199.53
Commonwealth Contribution
92,250.00
Contribution Reduction-QHA
14,000.00
TOTAL INCOME
$369,863.68
OPERATING EXPENSE
Admin. Salaries & Services
20,046.48
Other Admin. Expense
4,767.11
Comp. to Authority Members
5,063.38
Utilities
11,856.09
Personal Services R.M. & R.
47,487.10
Materials & Supplies
26,935.94
Contractual Services
16,660.91
Insurance Expense
8,996.31
Contribution to Pension Fund
1,514.63
Collection Losses
3,591.53
Payment in Lieu of Taxes
14,400.00
Provision for Operating Reserve
33,600.00
Provision for Debt Service Reserve
0
Debt Service Requirements
151,727.11
TOTAL EXPENSE
$346,646.59
SURPLUS
$23,217.09
ANNUAL REPORT
81
PROJECT Westacres
NO. UNITS 36 Period 1 January, 1964 to 31 December, 1964 OPERATING STATEMENT
INCOME
Dwelling Rents
$28,296.00 48.25
Miscellaneous Project Income
TOTAL INCOME
$28,344.25
EXPENSES
Management
2,623.49
Utilities
947.62
Repairs, Maintenance & Replacements
10,991.60
General (including insurance)
1,369.34
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSE
$15,932.05
NET OPERATING INCOME
$12,412.20
BALANCE SHEET 31 DECEMBER, 1964
ASSETS
Cash
$ 5,154.22
Revolving Account
1,000.00
Insurance Premium Deposit
1,130.00
Advance to City
9,000.00
Accounts Receivable
TOTAL ASSETS
$16,284.22
LIABILITIES
Tenants' Security Deposits
880.00
Tenants' Prepaid Rents
184.02
Reserves:
Repairs, Maint. & Replace.
2,160.00
Vacancy Loss
648.00
2,808.00
Earned Surplus
12,412.20
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$16,284.22
CITY OF QUINCY
82 -
QUINCY VOTE
1964 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
GOLDWATER and MILLER HASS and BLOMEN
Republican
9,759
Socialist Labor
55
* JOHNSON and HUMPHREY
Democratic
31,731
MUNN and SHAW
Prohibition
53
SENATOR IN CONGRESS
*EDWARD M. KENNEDY of Boston
Democratic
31,167
HOWARD WHITMORE, JR.
of Newton
Republican
10,476
LAWRENCE GILFEDDER
of Maynard
Socialist Labor
66
GRACE F. LUDER
of Waltham
Prohibition
43
GOVERNOR
FRANCIS X. BELLOTTI
of Quincy
Democratic
22,433
* JOHN A. VOLPE
of Winchester
Republican
19,134
FRANCIS A. VOTANO
of Lynn
Socialist Labor
74
GUY S. WILLIAMS
of Auburn
Prohibition
61
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
JOHN W. COSTELLO
of Boston
Democratic
20,992
*ELLIOT L. RICHARDSON
of Brookline
Republican
19,936
EDGAR E. GAUDET
of Lynn
Socialist Labor
98
PRESCOTT E. GROUT
of Peabody
Prohibition
59
ATTORNEY GENERAL
*EDWARD W. BROOKE
of Newton
Republican
27,448
JAMES W. HENNIGAN, JR. .
of Boston
Democratic
13,973
WILLY N. HOGSETH
of Saugus
Socialist Labor
48
HOWARD B. RAND
of Merrimac
Prohibition
53
SECRETARY
* KEVIN H. WHITE
of Boston
Democratic
30,276
WALLACE B. CRAWFORD
of Pittsfield
Republican
10,223
FRED M. INGERSOLL
of Lynn
Socialist Labor
123
JULIA B. KOHLER
of Boston
Prohibition
101
TREASURER
*ROBERT Q. CRANE
of Boston
Democratic
26,784
ROBERT C. HAHN
of Stoughton
Republican
13,204
WARREN C. CARBERG
of Medway
Prohibition
106
ARNE A. SORTELL
of Randolph
Socialist Labor
156
AUDITOR
*THADDEUS BUCZKO
of Salem
Democratic
23,658
ELWYNN J. MILLER
of Medford
Republican
15,104
JOHN CHARLES HEDGES
of Needham
Prohibition
914
ETHELBERT L. NEVENS
of Lynn
Socialist Labor
131
CONGRESS 11TH DISTRICT
* JAMES A. BURKE
Democratic
35,769
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, 4TH DISTRICT
32,025
*PATRICK J. McDONOUGH
ANNUAL REPORT
83
STATE SENATE, First Norfolk District
GERALD J. GRAY JAMES R. MCINTYRE
Republican
9,798
Democratic
30,905
STATE REPRESENTATIVES
Ist Norfolk (3) (Quincy, Wards 3, 4, 5, 6)
* JOSEPH E. BRETT
Democratic
16,500
* AMELIO DELLA CHIESA
Republican
16,075
DONALD W. BARNES
Republican
7,488
*GEORGE G. BURKE
Democratic
16,237
JOHN J. CONNOLLY
Democratic
9,583
JOSEPH E. WALSH
Republican
9,168
2nd Norfolk
(Quincy, Ward 1)
*CHARLES L. SHEA
Democratic
5,466
ROBERT F. DENVIR, JR.
Republican
4,058
3rd Norfolk (2)
(Braintree, Quincy, Ward 2)
*HERBERT B. HOLLIS
Republican
1,932
*CARL R. JOHNSON, JR.
Democratic
3,487
NORFOLK CLERK OF COURTS
WILLIS A. NEAL
Republican
15,258
* JOHN P. CONCANNON . .
Democratic
24,391
NORFOLK REGISTER
*L. THOMAS SHINE
Republican
17,373
BENJAMIN RUDNER
Democratic
22,349
NORFOLK COMMISSIONER (2)
*RUSSELL T. BATES
Republican
18,942
FRANK C. BATES III
Republican
10,632
* JAMES J. COLLINS
Democratic
17,662
GEORGE B. MacDONALD
Democratic
24,420
* Elected
QUESTION NO. 1
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to the constitution summarized below which was approved by the General Court in a joint session of the two branches held March 29, 1961, re- ceived 219 votes in the affirmative and 26 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held May 8, 1963, received 244 votes in the affirmative and 14 in the negative ?
YES 27,907
NO
8,158
- CITY OF QUINCY
84
QUESTION NO. 2
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to the constitution summarized below which was approved by the General Court in a joint session of the two branches held July 18, 1962, re- ceived 238 votes in the affirmative and 1 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held May 8, 1963, received 246 votes in the affirmative and 2 in the negative ?
YES 31,968
NO
2,972
QUESTION NO. 3
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to the constitution summarized below which was approved by the General Court in a joint session of the two branches held March 29, 1961, re- ceived 251 votes in the affirmative and 0 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held May 8, 1963, received 252 votes in the affirmative and 3 in the negative ?
YES 25,802
NO
7,529
QUESTION NO. 4
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to the constitution summarized below which was approved by the General Court in a joint session of the two branches held July 18, 1962, re- ceived 220 votes in the affirmative and 24 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held May 8, 1963, received 258 votes in the affirmative and 1 in the negative ?
YES 29,429
NO
4,078
QUESTION NO. 5
LAW PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION
Do you approve of a law summarized below which was disapproved in the House of Representa- tives by a vote of 109 in the affirmative and 109 in the negative and was disapproved in the Senate by a vote of 16 in the affirmative and 20 in the negative ?
YES 20,289
NO
12,796
QUESTION NO. 6
LAW SUBMITTED UPON REFERENDUM AFTER PASSAGE
Do you approve of a law summarized below, which was approved in the House of Representa- tives by a vote of 180 in the affirmative and 40 in the negative and was approved in the Senate by a vote of 28 in the affirmative and 5 in the negative ?
YES 10,848
NO
22,248
ANNUAL REPORT 85
QUESTION NO. 7
A. Shall licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the sale therein of all alcoholic beverages (whisky, rum, gin, malt beverages, wines and all other alcoholic beverages) ?
YES 28,026
NO 8,500
B. Shall licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the sale therein of wines and malt beverages (wines and beer, ale and all other malt beverages) ?
YES 27,329
NO 7,677
C. Shall licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the sale therein of all alcoholic beverages in packages, so called, not to be drunk on the premises ?
YES 28,760
NO 6,649
Total Vote
42,091 Percentage of Registered Vote 88.3
86 - - - CITY OF QUINCY
Section Three FINANCIAL STATISTICS
Democracy Under Observation
--
TPL FOTO
Mrs. Leva Battasta, Polls Clerk, and Assistant City Clerk Thomas R. Burke explain voting procedure to Pom Chantharaj, left, Laos newspaper executive, and Tosimi Que, of Japan, public affairs adviser with U.S. Infor- mation Service.
ANNUAL REPORT
87
REPORT OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES
Ta AMELIO DELLA CHIESA, Mayor af Quincy: -
I have the hanor ta submit the following repart of the Tax Collectar's Department for the year ending DECEMBER 31, 1964
The amaunt af cash collected on the tax for the variaus years is as follows:
Cash Received
PERSONAL TAX OF 1964
Total amaunt cammitted by Assessors
5 993,030.97 1.00
Charges
993,031.97
Refunds
655.47
993,687.44
Abatements
3,782.59
989,904.85
Amaunt collected during year 1964
925,169.59
5 925,169.59
Amaunt uncallected January 1, 1965
64,735.26
REAL ESTATE TAX OF 1964
Total amount committed by Assessars
$14,364, 184.72 73,508.65
Charges
14,437,693.37
Abatements
754,702.39
13,682,990.98
Refunds
118,099.04
13,801,090.02
Amaunt collected during year 1964
13,357,567.89
13,357,567.89
Amount uncollected January 1, 1965
443,522.13
Amaunt af Interest collected
2,548.44
STREET BETTERMENT APPORTIONMENTS OF 1964
Tatal Amaunt cammitted by Assessars
5 22,956.93
Charges .
88.26
Amount callected during year 1964
21,460.93
21,460.93
Amaunt uncallected January 1, 1965
1,584.26
MAIN SEWER APPORTIONMENTS OF 1964
Tatal amaunt committed by Assessors
$ 8,312.10
Amaunt collected during year 1964
7,464.50
7,464.50
Amaunt uncallected January 1, 1965
847.60
COMMITTED INTEREST ON BETTERMENTS OF 1964
Total amaunt cammitted by Assessars
5 16,018.55 38.67
Charges
16,057.22
Abatements
39.20
Amaunt callected during year 1964
14,465.74
Amaunt uncallected January 1, 1965
1,552.28
88 -
CITY OF QUINCY
16,018.02
14,465.74
23,045.19
Cash Received
WATER LIENS OF 1964
Totol omount committed by Assessors Charges
$ 64,440.22 1,297.70
Abatements
9.50
Amount collected during year 1964
58,610.56
$ 58,610.56
Amount uncollected Jonuary 1, 1965
7,117.86
PERSONAL TAX OF 1963
Amount uncollected January 1, 1964
5 42,080.89
Abatements
4,035.70
Refunds
7.95
38,053.14
Chorges
924.56
38,977.70
Credits
306.81
38,670.89
Amount collected during yeor 1964
30,029.96
30,029.96
Amount uncollected January 1, 1965
8,640.93
REAL ESTATE TAX OF 1963
$ 361,078.13
Amount uncollected Januory 1, 1964 Charges
2,548.42
363,626.55
Credits
55,630.74
307,995.81
Abatements
44,909.56
263,086.25
Refunds
42,838.58
Amount collected during yeor 1964
305,732.69
305,732.69
Amount uncollected January 1, 1965
192.14
Amount of interest collected
5,852.61
STREET BETTERMENT APPORTIONMENTS OF 1963
Amount uncollected January 1, 1964
$ 1,247.94
Credits
640.68
Amount collected during year 1964
595.76
595.76
Amount uncollected Januory 1, 1965
11.50
MAIN SEWER APPORTIONMENTS OF 1963
Amount uncollected Januory 1, 1964
5 1,140.21
Credits
248.08
892.13
Amount collected during year 1964
894.72
894.72
ANNUAL REPORT
89
305,924.83
607.26
65,737.92
65,728.42
38,045.19
Cash Received
COMMITTED INTEREST ON BETTERMENTS OF 1963
Amaunt uncallected January 1, 1964
5 1,556.33
Credits
550.93
Amaunt callected during year 1964
975.19
$ 975.19
Amount uncallected January 1, 1965
30.21
WATER LIENS OF 1963
Amount uncollected January 1, 1964
5 5,522.55
Charges
51.50
Credits
2,105.92
Amaunt callected during year 1964
3,313.28
3,313.28
Amount uncallected January 1, 1965
154.85
WATER LIENS (PREVIOUS)
Amount uncallected January 1, 1964
$ 1,836.88
Amount collected during year 1964
26.82
26.82
Amaunt uncallected January 1, 1965
1,810.06
PERSONAL TAX OF 1962
5 9,545.05
Abatements
38.65
9,506.40
Credits
1.00
9,505.40
Amount collected during year 1964
2,056.63
2,056.63
Amount uncollected January 1, 1965
7,448.77
REAL ESTATE TAX OF 1962
$ 199.47
Refunds
4,638.00
4,837.47
Abatements
4,638.00
199.47
Amaunt callected during year 1964
189.47
189.47
Amount uncollected January 1, 1965
10.00
63.29
MAIN SEWER APPORTIONMENTS OF 1962
Amount uncallected January 1, 1964
$ 5.91
Amount callected during year 1964
5.91
5.91
COMMITTED INTEREST ON BETTERMENTS OF 1962
Amount uncollected January 1, 1964
$ 3.84
Amount collected during year 1964
3.84
3.84
CITY OF QUINCY
90 -
1,005.40
5,574.05
3,468.13
Amaunt uncallected January 1, 1964
Amaunt uncallected January 1, 1964
Amount of interest callected
Cash Received
PERSONAL TAX OF 1961
Amount uncollected January 1, 1964 Charges .
$ 5,263.00
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