USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1956 > Part 8
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27
Lesser captions were :- April 19, "Agent Turns Poet to Praise V. N. A."; June 21, "Griffin's Law Enacted"; July 5, "Aid Recipients Get Mandatory Increase"; August 23, "Nurs- ing Homes Warned About Licensing"; October 4, "Liquidation of Property Liens"; October 18, "Three Social Workers Named"; October 25, "Senior Machine Operator Exam."; November 1, "Children of Aid Recipients Get Free Polio Vac- cine"; October 25, "S.O.S. for Wheel Chairs"; December 27, "Dr. V. C. Szwarc Appointed Asst. City Physician"; and "Con- gressmen Comment on National Desertion Law"; December 13, "Wide Support for National Desertion Law".
The General Agent was guest speaker on five important occasions, during the year:
On Monday evening, February 20th, he addressed the Board of Directors of the Somerville Taxpayers Association, on the subject: "Fiscal Facts About the Somerville Welfare De-
129
WELFARE DEPARTMENT
partment". That this speech proved impressive was evidenced by the comments offered at the Association's Annual Dinner and by the Editorial published in reference to it, in the SOMER- VILLE JOURNAL of February 23, 1956.
The second talk was to the Somerville Medical Society, on "Financing Medical Care and Financing Public Assistance", which was given at Somerville Hospital at the April evening meeting. As a result of this address, a "Grievance Panel" of five physicians was established by the society in response to our suggestion, and it has demonstrated its effectiveness as a medium for exchanging ideas.
The third address was delivered at the joint meeting of the Somerville Rotary and Somerville Kiwanis Clubs, on Tuesday, November 20th, and treated: "Public Welfare Administration and the National Economy". The Rotary Club presented the speaker with a certificate of gratitude on this occasion.
On Saturday, November 24th, the Agent was the principal speaker at the Diamond Jubilee Banquet for Brother Albinus, C.F.X., at Saint John's Preparatory School, Danvers, and spoke on: "Christian Education". This speech has been published for wide distribution.
On Monday, December 3rd, the fifth address was given to the Luncheon Club of the Boston Real Estate Board, on: "Pub- lic Welfare Costs and Taxation". A letter of thanks and com- mendation was received from the Board for this talk.
Both the local and metropolitan press carried notices of all these talks.
The Welfare Agent served as Chairman of Public Relations for the Golden Jubilee of the Somerville Visiting Nursing As- sociation, which was celebrated on April 17th. A verse, written by the Agent for this occasion, was published on the monthly blotter distributed to depositors of the Somerville National Bank, and was reprinted in the SOMERVILLE JOURNAL.
At the Annual Meeting of the Massachusetts Public Wel- fare Administrators Association, the General Agent was unani- mously reelected Chairman of the Association's Legislative Committee and was also elected to the Executive Board as the representative of the Greater Boston District, the largest in the State.
130
ANNUAL REPORTS
In September, the Agent attended the Northeastern States Regional Conference of the American Public Welfare Associa- tion, in Pittsburgh, Pa., and, in November, he attended the Annual Meeting of the Gerontological Society of the United States (of which he is a Fellow), in Chicago, III. Both assemblies were interesting and informative.
During the year, the General Agent was interviewed by a Committee from the League of Women Voters, who were pre- paring a civic guidebook on government, featuring the func- tions of municipal departments. He was likewise interviewed, extensively, by Professor Stanley M. Jacks of the Department of Government at Simmons College, who has been retained by the Legislative Research Bureau to do a study on the adminis- tration of Old Age Assistance in Massachusetts. The findings. of this study will be reported to the State Legislature, for which body, it was undertaken. The present Medical Care Plan was. one of the subjects which received particular attention during. the conference with us.
EDITORIAL, - THE SOMERVILLE JOURNAL-PRESS-Feb. 23, 1956 WELFARE COSTS AND THE TAX RATE
"General Welfare Agent John J. Griffin has performed a public service through the clear and simple explanation of the fiscal facts of the welfare department which he gave in a talk before the directors of the Taxpayers' Association Monday- night.
"The factual information he presented should suffice to dissipate much of the misty thinking and most of the perennial. propaganda about the supposed impact of welfare expenditures on the local real estate tax. While, of course, virtually all governmental spending - national, state, or municipal - ultimately depends on tax-derived funds, as the speaker took care to indicate, the component expenses which account for the local real estate tax are of special significance at the mo- ment to the people of the community.
"The truth about the high proportion of the public assist- ance outlay which is subsidized by the federal and the state governments has been too long unrealized and unappreciated by the general public. It is well to know, for example, that only 22 per cent of the total expenditures of the welfare de- partment in 1955 devolved upon the local taxpayers through the local tax levy. It also points to the conclusion that such general phrases as "rising welfare costs", at least when applied
131
WELFARE DEPARTMENT
as an explanation for local tax spiralling, merit more searching analysis than has been assumed."
EQUIPMENT ACQUISITIONS
Some valuable additions were made to our supply of equip- ment, during the year, 1956.
Major pieces of new equipment included an eleven-column electric calculator, an electric typewriter, a regular typewriter, and a photo-copy machine. New furniture comprised two steel desks, two posture chairs, and a four-drawer metal filing cabinet.
The new electric calculator has repeatedly demonstrated its excellence in facilitating the computation of figures for reports and other purposes. It is capable of adding, subtract- ing, multiplying, and dividing, and greatly expedites the working out of percentages.
The new photo-copy machine expedites the multiplication of records, especially medical case records of the Disability Assistance Division. Copies of these records are frequently submitted to the local office of the Social Security Administra- tion, in order to hasten the processing of claims for the new Disability Insurance and "Freeze" Benefits.
It is worth remarking here that an annual inventory of equipment is now kept up to date by our Accountant. The records of same are available for the inspection of Federal and State Auditors.
Pertinently, too, we may record here the fact that we have established a new staff position under the title of "Senior Sta- tistical Machine Operator". A promotional examination, open to junior clerks, was held for this position by the Division of Civil Service, on December 8, 1956. The eventual appointee will have general oversight of our mechanical equipment and supervision of the junior clerks who work with these machines, insofar as such employment is concerned.
NEEDS
Annually, we submit a list of needed repairs and furnish- ings, to the Municipal Department of Public Works which has complete charge of building maintenance. Under date of Oc-
132
ANNUAL REPORTS
tober 24, 1956, we forwarded to Public Works Commissioner, Walter J. Manning, a communication outlining the following needs :-
1) Twenty new shades, or preferably, venetian blinds for the main offices of the Department;
2) New flooring in the main clerical office and in the quarters used by the social workers (formerly the City Engineer's Office);
3) A scientific survey of the lighting conditions in the office of the clerical force and in the office of the social workers. The present lighting is inadequate and operates to hinder efficiency, and adversely affects the sight of the staff members;
4) All the windows in the offices of the Department should be puttied and should be protected by weather- stripping. During the winter months, the wide open spaces of the offices are quite drafty;
5) Three metal desks for the three social workers just appointed;
6) Three new posture chairs for the same persons;
7) A small ventilating unit for the General Agent's office;
8) The radiator, near the rear door of the main clerical office, has no valve control, and therefore, the heat cannot be regulated;
9) The window locks need checking and, in some in- instances, tightening;
10) The pillar, in the main clerical office which was re- cently plastered, should be painted;
11) All the offices of the Department need a complete renovation. If such a project is too large, the walls should be washed and a general clean-up job should be carried out.
12) Another electric floor fan for the main clerical office will be needed during the summer months.
In addition to the foregoing request, we have, since the date of our original letter, likewise asked for the installation of shelving in the office of the Settlement Division so that its library of street directories and poll books can be kept in orderly fashion.
133
WELFARE DEPARTMENT
INDICES OF POSITIVE PROGRESS
Within the limited space accorded us, it is impossible to treat extensively the multiple facets of our work. Composi- tion of the Annual Report comes simultaneously with the final preparation and presentation of the Annual Budget, and the pressure of time is exceedingly great. A skeletal sketch is about "par for the course", and in our delineation, we have endeavored to allude, at least in passing, to the highlights of accomplishment during the year, 1956.
Nothing is as constant as change in the field of public wel- fare and there is not a moment's cessation in the movement of the mighty tides motivating legislation and professional action. It will, for example, be a long time before we are able to evaluate fully the impact of the 1956 Amendments to the Social Security Act, especially with reference to the imple- mentation of the Disability Insurance program (which, inciden- tally, we predicted in our 1955 Annual Report). Nor, are we yet in a position to appraise accurately the ultimate influence of the liberalization in the Massachusetts Statutes allowing aliens to receive Old Age Assistance.
But, at this juncture, we are mostly concerned with record- ing the notable events of the past year in our own circum- scribed sphere of administration. Supplementary to the points made in the text of the foregoing narrative, we should probably list the following evidences of constructive action:
1. Successful claiming of proportionate expenses of City Law Department in providing legal services to our Department .. Our success in this respect is unique insofar as we know, and is creditable, particularly, to our Accountant, Mr. Biondo, who did the spade work.
2. Immediately upon being notified of the possibility of Federal participation in fringe benefits' costs (life insurance premiums, retirement pensions, etc.), we filed a claim. When the decision came to process them, we were successful in hav- ing our dateline posted back from April 1, 1956, to October 1, 1955, the earliest possible date, because of our prompt action.
3. In July, we were notified that reimbursement from the Commonwealth, totalling over $10,000, was being held up on order of the Attorney General, because we had failed to dis- charge certain debts to the State for cases allegedly settled in Somerville. An early conference with Asst. Attorney General
134
ANNUAL REPORTS
Fischer led to prompt release of the money in question, and a later conference, by the General Agent and Mr. Singleton of the Settlement Division with Attorney Kallis of the Attorney General's Office, precipitated the conclusion that Somerville was not liable in any of the alleged instances.
4. We terminated an untenable practice of voluntary trusteeship which marked the Disability Assistance program since its origin. Based on emergency conditions, it imperiled Federal and State payments for clients not competent to handle their own funds. Legal conservatorships are now being sub- stituted for the previous arrangements which had no legal validity.
5. Our successful sponsorship of the proposal, enacted into law, empowering public welfare agencies to destroy ob- solete case-records. (Chapter 356-Acts and Resolves-1956).
6. The clearance from our vaults of a large quantity of antiquated and partially corroded General Relief case histories. dated prior to 1900.
7. The establishment of closer relations with the local
Social Security Administration office. Our publicity releases, explaining the 1956 Amendments brought an expression of appreciation from the District Manager.
8. The establishment of uniform procedures, in respect to the details of the Medical Care Plan, to be followed by all' categorical Divisions.
9. The purchase for all staff members of the newly pub- lished MANUAL OF LAWS (State Welfare).
10. The arrangement with the Board of Health, whereby the children of Assistance recipients receive free polio vaccine shots.
11. The retention, temporarily, on a part-time basis, of an apprentice-pharmacist to assist us in formulating a workable. code of regulations in respect to drug purchasing by recipients.
12. The introduction of careful follow-up procedures in regard to Workmen's Compensation (Industrial Accident) cases, with the resultant recovery of monies to the benefit of: the Department.
135
WELFARE DEPARTMENT
13. Conclusion of a much improved understanding with the local, (and also with the State) Department of Veterans' Services, to the mutual advantage of both parties.
14. Successful campaign to collect additional copies of Poll Books for the Settlement Division's Library.
15. In-Service education by general staff conferences, the publication of bulletins and informational memoranda, and the distribution of current literature of pertinence.
16. Revision of all personnel payrolls so that the names. of staff members appear alphabetically, according to position. Replaces traditional, haphazard, juxta-position of names with- out any semblance of order.
17. Centralization of "Settlement" bills in office of Ac- countant.
18. Responsibility of preliminary approbation of social workers' expense vouchers placed on Supervisors.
19. Successful crusade to uncover concealed assets, early in the year, resulted in the recovery of several thousands of dollars.
20. Renewal of Federal financial participation in the sal- ary of Supervisor of Social Work who has charge of Domestic Relations.
CONCLUDING REMARKS
That we are continuing to make a modest measure of prog- ress appears to be sufficiently documented by the foregoing. narrative. But we are likewise harassed by a number of vexa- tious problems.
One of our major difficulties is the recruitment of com- petent personnel to fill vacancies, promptly. The time-lag, which occurs in filling staff vacancies, operates against uni- form efficiency. During the past year, we have filled four social-worker positions, only by depleting, correspondingly, our clerical staff. We do not regard this as a satisfactory procedure.
In the day-to-day management of the Department, the ab- sence of a Municipal Personnel Practices Code constitutes a real handicap. Both the Federal and State Governmental.
136
ANNUAL REPORTS
Agencies are provided with published guide books containing well-defined, systematized policies on virtually all contin- gencies which may arise. It is regrettable that our Municipal Government does not have an official, organized set of rules and regulations applicable to Personnel Practices, in all De- partments.
To discuss, in studied detail, all the complex and perplex- ing problems which confront us, would extend this report beyond acceptable limits.
We are happy to observe that our endeavors to enhance the efficiency of the Department have met with official ap- proval and public recognition. In his Mid-Term Message, Mayor William J. Donovan offered the following commend- atory comment, on our Department:
"The Welfare Department's responsibility to provide money payments and services to the aged, the disabled, de- pendent children, and those temporarily in acute distress, has been discharged with a minimum of fanfare and a maximum of despatch and professional skill. The reorganization of the Department's staff structure, which commenced over two years ago, continues to progress with accruing advantages to the community.
"New investigative procedures and a continuing public in- formation program have demonstrated their positive worth. The Department has acquired some new mechanical equip- ment and additional social case workers are increasing the operating efficiency of the agency. Prudent and economical management of the Department's financing has effectuated certain savings, while, at the same time, the Welfare Depart- ment, during the past year, has liquidated a backlog of over one hundred thirty-five thousand dollars in accumulated in- debtedness to other cities and towns."
Whatever degree of success we have achieved is ascribable, in great measure, to the constant cooperation and sustained support which we have received from the Members of the Board of Public Welfare. To our gracious Chairman, Mrs. J. Helen Clough, and to her associates, Mr. John J. Conway and Mr. John P. Henry, we are abidingly grateful.
JOHN J. GRIFFIN,
General Agent
February 11, 1957
137
WELFARE DEPARTMENT
ANNUAL BUDGET - 1956
Initial Appropriations
Supplementary Appropriations
Total
Old Age Assistance Ordinary Maintenance
$1,047,644.00
$44,823.64 $1,092,467.64
Old Age Assistance Personal Services
98,140.08
2,413.20
100,553.28
Aid to Dependent Children
Ordinary Maintenance
202,606.00
22,422.78
225,028.78
Aid to Dependent Children
Personal Services
47,885.20
1,206.60
49,091.80
Disability Assistance
Ordinary Maintenance
171,916.00
10,093.58
182,009.58
Disability Assistance
Personal Services
24,991.12
703.85
25,694.97
Disability Assistance
Equipment
190.00
190.00
Miscellaneous Welfare
Ordinary Maintenance
183,300.00
22,660.00
205,960.00
Miscellaneous Welfare
Personal Services
46,657.49
1,507.01
48,164.50
$1,823,329.89 $105,830.66 $1,929,160.55
* $6,000. was transferred from Miscellaneous Welfare Ordinary Maintenance to Veterans Services Ordinary Maintenance.
DETAILED BREAKDOWN SHOWING EXPENDITURES, RECEIPTS AND NET COSTS TO THE CITY 1956
Table No. 1 OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
Ordinary Maintenance
$1,852,440.13 90,130.13
Equipment
GROSS EXPENDITURES
$1,942,570.26
Refunds
$13,254.01
Recoveries
44,062.86
Federal Grants (Assistance)
716,872.13
Federal Grants (Administrative)
55,219.98
Revenue from Meal Tax
43,362.08
Cities and Towns
38,267.36
State Reimbursement
745,652.06
TOTAL REIMBURSEMENTS
1,656,690.48
NET EXPENDITURES Net Costs = 14.7% of Gross Expenditures
$285,879.78
.. ....
..
Personal Services
138
ANNUAL REPORTS
Table No. 2 AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN
Ordinary Maintenance
$452,456.08 45,238.50
Personal Services
Equipment
GROSS EXPENDITURES
$497,694.58
Refunds
$30,154.90
Recoveries
Federal Grants (Assistance)
186,035.55
Federal Grants (Administrative)
24,718.16
State Reimbursements
142,551.61
TOTAL REIMBURSEMENTS
383,460.22
NET EXPENDITURES
$114,234.36
Net Costs == 22.9% of Gross Expenditures
Table No. 3 DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
$285,527.61
Personal Services
24,155.81
Equipment
1,079.00
GROSS EXPENDITURES
$310,762.42
Refunds
$2,269.35
Recoveries
5,326.69
Federal Grants (Assistance)
93,618.86
Federal Grants (Administrative)
14,918.19
State Reimbursements (Assistance)
117,427.52
State Reimbursements (Administrative)
7,459.10
TOTAL REIMBURSEMENTS
241,019.71
NET EXPENDITURES
$69,742.71
Net Costs = 22.4% of Gross Expenditures
Ordinary Maintenance
139
WELFARE DEPARTMENT
Table No. 4 MISCELLANEOUS WELFARE
Ordinary Maintenance
$206,359.82 49,229.43
Personal Services
Equipment
GROSS EXPENDITURES
$225,589.25
Refunds
$12,852.42
Cities and Towns
33,649.61
Commonwealth (Unsettled Cases)
18,721.37
City Home - Cities and Towns
951.27
TOTAL REIMBUSEMENTS
66,174.67
NET EXPENDITURES
$189,414.58
Net Costs = 74.1% of Gross Expenditures
Table No. 5 RECAPITULATION
Gross Expenditures
% of Aggre- gate Costs
Net Expenditures
% of Total Net Costs
O. A. A.
$1,942,570.26
64.6
$285,879.78
43.4
A. D. C.
497,694.58
16.6
114,234.36
17.3
D. A.
310,762.42
10.3
69,742.71
10.6
Misc. Welfare
255,589.25
8.5
189,414.58
28.7
Totals
$3,006,616.51
100.0%
$659,271.43
100.0%
NET COSTS REPRESENT 21.9% OF GROSS EXPENDITURES
GROSS EXPENDITURES
1955
1956
+ OR -
$3,010,429.67
$3,006,616.51
-$3,813.16
% OF INCREASE OR DECREASE . 1 % Decease
NET COSTS
1955
1956
+ OR -
$662,279.53
$659,271.43
$3,008.10
% OF INCREASE OR DECREASE .4% Decrease
140
ANNUAL REPORTS
Table No. 6 ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS OF CATEGORICAL DIVISIONS AND ENTIRE WELFARE DEPARTMENT - 1956
Gross Expenditures
Administrative Expenditures
Percentage
O. A. A.
$1,942,570.26
$98,017.67
5.0%
A. D. C.
497,694.58
47,477.33
9.5%
D. A.
310,762.42
28,678.51
9.2%
Misc. Welfare
255,589.25
52,510.33
20.5%
$3,006,616.51
$226,683.84 7.5%
Administrative expenses equal 7.5% of Gross Expenditures
Total Personnel Salaries = 92.1% of Total Administrative Costs
Total Personnel Salaries = 6.9% of Aggregate Cost
Table A FEDERAL GRANTS RECEIVED FOR CATEGORICAL ASSISTANCE - 1956
Category
Assistance
Administration
Aggregate
Old Age Assistance
$716,872.13
$55,219.98
$772,092.11
Aid Dependent Children
186,035.55
24,718.16
210,753.71
Disability Assistance
93,618.86
14,918.19
108,537.05
Total
$996,526.54
$94,856.33 $1,091,382.87
Table B INCOME FROM THE COMMONWEALTH - 1956
Type of Assistance
Amount
Old Age Assistance
$745,652.06
Aid to Dependent Children
142,551.61
Disability Assistance
124,886.62
Old Age Assistance - Meal Tax
43,362.08
General Relief - (Unsettled Cases)
18,721.37
Total
$1,075,173.74
14T
WELFARE DEPARTMENT
Table C REFUNDS IN VARIOUS DIVISIONS - 1956
Type of Assistance
Amount
Old Age Assistance
$13,254.01
Aid to Dependent Children
30,154.90
Disability Assistance
2,269.35
Miscellaneous Welfare
12,852.42
Total Refunds
$58,530.68
Table D RECOVERIES IN DIVERSE ASSISTANCE CATEGORIES - 1956
Type of Assistance
Amount
Old Age Assistance
$44,062.86 5,326.69
Disability Assistance
Total
$49,389.55
Table E REIMBURSEMENTS FROM OTHER CITIES AND TOWNS - 1956
Type of Assistance
Amount
Old Age Assistance
$38,267.36
Miscellaneous Welfare
33,649.61
City Home
951.27
Total
$72,868.24
Department's Aggregate Income $2,347,345.08
142
ANNUAL REPORTS
ANNUAL STATISTICAL REPORT ON MEDICAL CARE 1956
ITEM Total Amount
OAA
ADC $40,947.52
DA $140,376.55
GR $47,697.72
%
HOSPITALIZATION:
A. General
a. Units
8970
b. Amount
137,340.17
5637 82,852.02
710 12,089.21
1464 24,748.45
1159 17,650.49
17.9
B. Chronic
a. Units
10367
2164
113
4738
3352
b. Amount
62,096.16
12,116.67
847.50
35,777.45
13,354.54
8.1
PHYSICIANS:
A. Home Visits:
2. Units
7951
655
242
b. Aomunt
28,378.38
6485 24,588.30
569 1,089.34
2,220.64
480.10
3.7
B. Office Visits:
a. Units
5844
2650
1573
750
871
b. Amount
13,893.03
7,594.41
3,061.81
1,582.78
1,654.03
1.8
NURSING HOME CARE:
a. Recipients
2818
2433
3
13
b. Amount
355,853.12
300,980.41
202.00
369 52,266.42
2,404.29
46.6
DRUGS:
Amount
97,567.23
69,280.96
7,834.53
14,250.42
6,201.32
12.7
DENTAL CARE:
a. Recipients
862
163
238 7,938.25
20 1,059.00
1,852.00
2.4
OUTPATIENT CARE:
a. Units
2770
949
543 1,086.00
833 1,670.00
904.70
.7
EYE CARE:
a. Recipients
806
539
177 2,396.40
35 610.00
876.25
.2
VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION:
a. Units
4436
3043
150
1233
10
b. Amount
8,553.97
5,812.57
294.66
2,426.94
19.80
1.1
ANCILLARY SERVICES:
Amount
2,347.30
2,028.00
146.00
96.00
77.30
.3
OTHER:
Amount
21,223.29
11,370.12
3,961.82
3,668.45
2,222.90
2.7
441
b. Amount
18,599.25
7,750.00
445
b. Amount
5,650.70
1,990.00
55
11,794.60
7,911.95
b. Amount
$763,297.20
$534,275.41
143
WELFARE DEPARTMENT
TOTAL COMPARATIVE COSTS ON MEDICAL CARE
Year 1956
Year 1955 $776,442.50
+ or -
Total Amount ... $763,297.20
-$13,145.30
1. HOSPITALIZATION:
A. General
a. Units
8970
10634 164,000.53
-26,660.36
B. Chronic
a. Units
10367
7425 50,264.38
+
2942
b. Amount
62,096.16
+ 11,831.78
2. PHYSICIANS:
A. Home Visits
a. Units
b. Amount
28,378.38
46,068.61
..
-17,690.23
B. Office Visits
a. Units
5844
7893
-2049
b. Amount
13,893.03
18,232.76
..
- 4,339.73
3. NURSING HOMES:
a. Recipients
2818
2640 330,657.51
+ 178 +25,195.61
... ....
4. DRUGS:
Amount
97,567.23
99,352.52
1,785.29
5. DENTAL CARE:
a. Recipients
862
832
+
31
b. Amount
18,599.25
17,715.00
+
884.25
...
6. OUTPATIENT CARE:
a. Units
2770
3023
253
b. Amount
5,650.70
6,198.00
..
547.30
7. EYE CARE:
a. Recipients
.... .......
806
840
34
b. Amount
11,794.60
12,236.20
...
8. VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION:'
a. Units
4436
4098 7,778.08
+
775.89
......
..
9. ANCILLARY SERVICES:
Amount
2,347.30
3,308.00
...............
- 960.70
10. OTHER:
Amount
.........
21,223.29
20,630.91
+ 592.38
........ ...
..
....
+
338
...
b. Amount
8,553.97
TOTAL +$39,279.91 -$52,425.21
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.