USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1962 > Part 6
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
Our need for our Intensive Care Unit has been deferred as long as we can justify it. We have applied for Federal funds to assist in converting the Park Street half of the third floor of Sturdy to this type of service. We have already begun work to raise the money needed , and are happy to report some progress.
April 14, 1913 was the day the first patient was admitted to Sturdy Memorial Hospital. This makes 1963 our 50th or Golden Anniversary Year. It would be a neglect on our part if we failed to seize this golden opportunity to accomplish much for the future of the hospital. To this end a committee has been at work exploring ways and means to interest more people in our service area in the work of our hos- pital.
If, during our 50th year, we can foster in the minds of the people of our area the desire to have at their disposal when needed the best hospital care it is possible to provide and also to support such facilities with their financial help, our efforts will not have been in vain.
71.
Annual Report
Report of the Sturdy Hospital continued-
Our "family" grows each year. Since our last Annual Meeting the following doctors have joined us and we wish to welcome them:
Robert J Boragine, M. D. Radiologist in our X-Ray Dept.
Charles P. Emerson, M. D.
Hematologist to Consulting Staff
Richard K. Grady, D. D. S. to the Dental Staff
Melvin J King, M. D.
Internist on Medical Staff
Edward V. Paolino, D. M. D.
to the Dental Staff
Theodore Y Rodgers, M. D.
Orthopedic Surgeon
In addition we include in our welcome those who have become employed to serve daily the needs of our patients.
To all who have labored faithfully to render the best of patient care, we extend our thanks and pray that God may add His blessing to our efforts in the years ahead.
Respectfully submitted, C. W. Cederberg, Chairman Board of Managers.
STURDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL - BALANCE SHEET- September 30, 1962
Assets
Cash $ 80,518. 91
Accounts Receivable - Patients
(Net of Reserve for Uncollectable Accounts)
431,368. 57 2,340. 24
Accounts Receivable - Others
Investments
1,860,592.65
Inventory of Drugs and Supplies
76,385. 41
Prepaid Expenses
970. 12
Plant and Equipment ( net of Depreciation ) Total Assets
2,592,612.29
5,044,788. 19
Liabilities and Capital
Accounts Payable
Withholding and Social Security Taxes Payable
32,896.84
Notes and Bonds Payable
323,357. 48
Accrued Expenses
19,419.60
Total Liabilities
79,195. 05
$ 454,868. 97
72.
Annual Report
Report of the Sturdy Hospital continued-
Investment in Plant Reserve for Pensions Endowment Fund Principal Joseph L. Sweet Estate Residue Fund Principal
$ 2,700,225. 51 50,000.00 1,108,553.37 731,140. 34
Total Capital Accounts $ 4,589,919. 22 Total Liabilities and Capital 5,044,788.19
SUMMARY STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSE 12 Months Ended September 30, 1962
Income from Operating the Hospital Charges to Patients for Services Other Operating Income
$ 2,155, 978. 04 109,508 50 2,265,486 54 195,866.97
Less: Free and Part Free Care Net Operating Income
$ 2,069,619. 57
Expenses
Salaries and Wages of Employees
$ 1,345, 845. 09
Other Operating Expenses
644,766.62
Depreciation of Buildings and Equipment Total Expenses
107,292.09
$ 2,097,903. 80
Loss from Operating the Hospital
$
28,284.23
Other (Non-Operating) Income
75,597. 31
Excess of Total Income over Total Expenses
$ 47,313.08
A STORY OF GROWTH AND COMMUNITY SERVICE 1952-1962
1952 1962
Per Cent Increase
Patients admitted from:
Attleboro, South Attleboro, Dodgeville, Hebronville
2488
3518
41
North Attleboro, Attleboro Falls
1087
1644
51
Mansfield
633
898
42
Norton, Chartley, Barrowsville
499
749
50
Foxboro
180
373
107
Plainville
175
451
158
Seekonk
140
1 76
19
Rehoboth
128
169
32
Wrentham
87
285
228
All Others
513
748
46
Total Admissions
5930
9011
52
73.
Annual Report
Report of the Sturdy Hospital continued-
1952
1962
Per cent Increase
Births
1,163
1,420
22
Patient Days of Care
Adults and Children
35,647
49,339
38
Newborn
6,818
6,890
1
Total
42,465
56,229
32
Daily Average Census
116. 37
154.05
32
Emergency Room Visits
2,981
7,784
161
Laboratory Tests
37,294
83,472
124
X-Ray Examinations
5,985
14,163
137
REPORT FROM THE DIRECTOR
DEAR TRUSTEES AND MEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION:
Never before in the history of Sturdy Memorial Hospital have so many patients been admitted during a 12-month period as during the fiscal year ending September 1962. As a matter of fact, the average daily census increased 10%, a figure well above the percentage increase in population for our service community. Is this something you, the corporate members, should be proud of? Well, it depends on how one looks at it. First of all, we should keep in mind that we have no control over the number of patients to be admitted. Secondly, an increase in the number of patients is in itself not one of the goals of this hospital. But you can and should be justifiably proud that, when patients of our service community needed hospitalization, Sturdy Memorial stood ready to care for them in increasing numbers.
An increase in patients makes itself felt in all departments of the hospital; and the increase in volume was efficiently absorbed by all department heads and employees of the hospital. On the other hand, certain sections in the hospital became more aware of their limited quarters. To mention a few: Admitting Office, Laboratories, X-Ray, Main Kitchen, and Medical Re- cords.
The year 1962 was filled with an abundance of activities and much was accomplished. These accomplishments are due to the splendid daily coopera- tion of the department heads, doctors, employees, and volunteers. Without their diligence and loyalty much of this could not have been done. Some of these highlights I would like to bring to your attention.
To begin with, in the area of plant improvement, we are now working on modernizing the delivery rooms and remodeling the old labor roominto a facility where emergency cesarean sections can be performed. Also, in pro- cess is the installation of an X-RAY unit in the Emergency Room, which will greatly speed X-Ray examinations for accident victims Also, during the year we completed the construction of classrooms and faculty offices in the basement of the new Dormitory, All this was done by our own maintenance department. 74.
Annual Report
Report of the Sturdy Hospital continued-
The Volunteers gave us well over 6, 300 hours of work in the hospital plus un- told numbers of hours outside the hospital and they have spent a great deal of time to put the service on a better footing. The benefits derived from their diligence and loyalty are difficult to measure. The Hospital Aid went above and beyond the call of duty by giving the children of hospital employees a most successful Christmas Party.
As part of our National Hospital Week celebration in May 1962 we had one day called Student Hospital Day. High school seniors from the various high schools in our service area were selected to become, for one day, under super- vision, hospital department heads and one young man became hospital director for the day . Due to the interest and willingness of the hospital department heads, the high schools' guidance directors felt it was a success.
During the year our personnel policies were reviewed, redefined and liber- alized, and became the basis for a new personnel handbook. Advice and help was obtained from several industrial personnel directors in our area.
Our continuous program of inviting suggestions from discharged patients to improve our service is proving most helpful. Many suggestions have resulted in actual improvements. The overwhelming majority of our patients write letters and comments that are almost embarrassing as far as their appreciation is concerned. Each returned questionnaire is sent to the department concerned . It is most gratifying to the nurse who nursed her patient with loving tender care to read a note from her patient expressing his feelings about the care he received.
The Disaster Plan Committee chaired by Dr. Wendell Smith is still at work improving our existing Disaster Plan. This plan enables the hospital to care for unexpected numbers of casualties, large or small. We held a dry run using student nurses as simulated casualties, and more such practice sessions will be planned.
The hospital received an inspection from the Joint Commission on Accreditation and, although the hospital is again accredited, a list of recommendations is care- fully being followed and will result in even higher standards. I would like to direct your attention to page 5 (the story of growth) which lists some meaningful statistics.
As you know, this year marks our Fiftieth Anniversary. It will be a year of critical evaluation of our services, of the changing role of Sturdy becoming more and more an area hospital, and of planning to insure the constant improvement of the hospital in relation to the needs of our area community.
Time necessitates this report to be a very partial one indeed. I would like to close by thanking all our team members for their loyal cooperation: the Board Members, Trustees, Doctors, Department Heads, Employees, Volunteers, and members of the Hospital Aid Association.
Respectfully submitted, Henry Veldman Director.
75
Annual Report
REPORT OF THE HOUSING AUTHORITY 1962
To: The Honorable Cyril K. Brennan, Mayor Members of the Municipal Council
Gentlemen:
The Attleboro Housing Authority held twelve regular meetings, seven Special meetings, and many conferences.
The project 667-1 Housing for the Elderly was completed in March and the first occupants moved in on the first day of March. The project was fully occupied on April 1, 1962 and has remained fully occupied to date. The Authority has on hand many applications for occupancy in the Housing for the Elderly and recommend that more of this type units be built in the City of Attleboro to care for the elderly that are now eligible for such housing.
The project was completed four months ahead of the schedule with the aid of the Contractor, Architect, and City Departments all working together with the Authority.
The 200-1 project has remained fully occupied during its eleventh year of operation and is in good sound position.
The records of the Authority are audited each year by the State Auditors and a report issued to all interested departments.
The Authority now plans to go ahead with the development of a new wing to be added to the Housing for the Elderly with as many units as the available land will consume.
The Authority desires to thank all the departments of the City of Attleboro for their continued aid in building and maintaining the housing provided the citizens by the Authority.
John E. Turner Chairman
Leland B. Smith Vice-Chairman
Leonard I. Lamb Treasurer William F. Walton Asst. Treasurer Robert S Cassidy Member
76.
Annual Report
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 1962
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Municipal Council:
Gentlemen:
The report of the Public Works Department for the year 1962 is submitted with sincere appreciation to the operating personnel for the most successful year, pro- ject -wise, in the history of the Department. Credit is due and acknowledged that funds granted by the Honorable Mayor and Municipal Council made our work sche- dule possible.
The reclassification of employees and promotion of some to status of sub-foremen for diversified activities was successful in both working results and morale.
The detail of work completed is listed under appropriate title on following pages.
One large and small truck was purchased to replace old units. This plan, if con- tinued, will gradually bring our equipment to a level requiring less parts mainten- ance and better operation.
A second spreader with a mobile radio connected with the High Office sub-station improved sanding service very much.
One radio in a snow plow truck also proved the worth of the system.
The radio system installed with a base station in the Public Works Office in the City Hall can contact the sub-stations at West Street Pumping Station, the Highway Yard Office with an extension to the Repair Garage and the unit in the Water Shop Office, which is open twenty-four hours per day. There are six truck units in use and for routine operating calls and emergencies the dispatch with which changes can be made and investigations be started is almost unbelievable. The time and mileage saved warrants a unit in each key truck as funds will allow.
The sewer system in the North Avenue and Norgate Road area has been com- pleted and serves the entire area very well.
Street resurfacing and oiling in different areas to best serve all, resulted in a very satisfactory end result which will reduce maintenance considerably.
Again, it is suggested that columns and a roof be built as an extension to the pre- sent garage to house heavy equipment, sand and salt.
The annual suggestions for equipment replacement is again stated; four (4) sidewalk snow plowing units, snow removal unit for business area streets, twelve to fourteen ton road roller, bulldozer, and, of course, truck replacement. The truck mounted back hoe should be replaced with a slightly larger unit. This unit is in use every working day for trench or other excavating.
77.
Annual Report
Report of the Public Works Department continued-
WATER DEPARTMENT
A new gravel packed well of over 1 m. g. d. capacity was developed on the Bungay River and connected with the new twelve inch main between Holden and Pleasant Street. This increased supply improved the pressure and supply in the area east of the railroad and north of Forest Street.
The number of services for new homes and main line required thereby is tabulated in the proper place.
One new truck was purchased for use of the man detailed to set and check meters, leaks, and investigate complaints. A radio unit is in this truck and is of tremendous value allowing immediate contact at any point in the city. Truck replacement is again suggested.
The suggested over-all improvements for operation and plant improvement are again listed; meter repair man full time, develop well at Orr's Pond, two new wells at Wading River Station, complete dam and spillway controls at Blakes Pond, same at Robinson Pond, William Street, Mansfield, buy remaining land around Mirimichi Lake, buy land around Crocker Pond, Wrentham for water supply and buy land around Bank Street well between Bank and Holden Street.
Mr. George Probert resigned as foreman because of ill health after many years of faithful service. Timothy W. Cronin, assistant foreman, will be pro- moted to foreman.
All services and main lines were installed by the Water Department employees.
Dual chlorination equipment has been installed in all main pumping stations as required by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health.
SEWER DEPARTMENT
Plans for improving the sewerage treatment plant are nearing completion and it is planned to begin work in 1963.
The usual maintenance of the city system has been followed, however, several blocks have occurred by the entrance of tree roots. After removal, chemicals are introduced to aid in slowing new growth.
The crew under a sub-foreman assigned to cleaning drains and catch basins also maintains the sewer system. Two additional laborers are required for routine work, also two laborers and one man to learn operation of the new treat- ment plant is suggested. At present only one man is wholly familiar with the pre- sent plant and is learning the operation of the addition by paying attention to the construction in progress. If this man in incapacitated without an experienced operator, serious trouble could quickly develop at this plant which can not be closed down at any time.
78.
Annual Report
Report of the Public Works Department continued-
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
The usual routine layout and records for all department constructions were carried out by our inadequate force of engineers. It is impossible to get field information on new proposed work because of the press of small jobs demand- ing time and men that are unavoidable in maintenance and construction.
Another full time experienced field engineer with two other men with some experience is again suggested. Surveys for street bounds are required but men can not be detailed to this work because of construction. Inadequate sal- ary allowances are the reasons for not being able to procure experienced en- gineers.
Again the condition of the record storage vault is mentioned. The vault is not large enough for the records of all departments that might share it. The vault should be extended up from the second floor for Public Works use.
ADMINISTRATION
The Public Works Office handles all paper work for Highway, Water, and Sewer Departments. Payroll, water billing, and all other charges pertaining thereto, all monies voted for operation and construction and all expenditures are recorded by regular bookkeeping methods.
In the year 1962, one million two hundred fifty-four thousand four hundred twelve dollars and eighteen cents ($1, 254, 412. 18) was expended by this De- partment for routine operation and for work provided in, socalled, "Special Accounts" which are voted by the Municipal Council and approved by the Mayor as the projects materialize throughout the year.
Sincere appreciation is expressed to the Municipal Government, Department heads, and Public Works operating personnel and all others that assisted in making our work results possible.
Respectfully submitted, Russell F. Tennant, Superintendent Public Works.
79.
Annual Report
Report of the Public Works Department continued-
1962 - STREETS RESURFACED AND SEALED
Thatcher Street Andover Street
Third Street
Hodges Street
Fourth Street
Bank Street
Evergreen Road
East Fourth Street
Park Street
Sagamore Road Manor Haven Drive
Saddler Street Fifth Street
Forest Street
Clifton Street
Franklin Street
George Street
Jefferson Street
Pleasant Street Foley Street Mendon Road
Dunham Street
Jackson Street
Pearl Street
Lincoln Avenue
School Street
Spring Street
James Street
Rocklawn Avenue
Hazel Street
Tiffany Street
East Street
Robinson Avenue
Solomon Street
Benefit Street
Carpenter Street
Gustin Avenue
South Avenue
Horton Street
Hope Street
Cambridge Street
County Street
Perry Avenue
Rathbun Willard Drive Tiffany Street
Cross Street
Lexington Avenue Robert Street
Pleasant Avenue
Mendon Road Holly Street Brown Street
Emory Street Park Street
Quintin Avenue
Hayward Street
Hodges Street
Magnolia Avenue Fenton Avenue Oak Square South Main Street West Street
Mechanic Street
Berwick Road
Westgate Road
Norfolk Row Riverbank Road
Watson Avenue
Tappan Avenue Holden Street
Claflin Street
Wall Street Mill Street
Layfayette Street Peck Street Holman Street
Falmouth Street
Morey Street
Brook Street North Main Street
West Street
80.
Newport Avenue Cypress Road Brook Street Maple Street Pine Street Dexter Street Union Street Parker Street Capron Park First Street King Street Grove Street Highland Street Second Street Cliff Street
Dorchester Avenue
Boston Street
Biltmore Street
Kelley Boulevard
Annual Report
Report of the Public Works Department continued-
DRAINAGE PIPE LINE CONSTRUCTION-1962
R.C. P. R. C. P. R. C. CONC. C. I. 24" 12" 12" 10" 8"'
Catch Basins
Hole
Hope Street
269'
2
Maple and Pine St.
10'
1
Magnolia Ave.
20'
1
Evergreen Rd.
16'
2
Oakridge Ave
537'
2
2
Lindsey St.
98'
Pike Ave.
322'
1
1
George St. Reset to Grade
Columbus Ave.
408'
Columbus Ave.
259'
Lexington Ave.
51
2
Hazel St. - Resetting to Grade
3
4
Oak Square 288'
2
1
Tyson Place 100'
1
1
Clifton St.
228'
2
TOTALS
388' 408'
269'
1525'
16'
22
11
CULVERTS - 1962
County Street (Replace) - 43' of 24" Corrugated Pipe Columbus Avenue (Replace) - 32' of 27" Reinforced Concrete Pipe
SEWER CONSTRUCTION - 1962
Total
No. of
8"V. C.
10"V. C. 8"C. I. 6"A. C.
Length MH
wye
Roosevelt Ave.
347. 22
347. 22
2
4
North Ave.
937. 85
776. 95
1714. 80
7
21
Washburn St.
272. 05
272. 05
0
2
Harvard St.
569. 20
569.20
2
11
Sherman St.
885. 00
885.00
5
14
Hood St.
601. 00
601. 00
1
11
Brander Rd.
448. 50
448. 50
2
9
Tufts St.
295. 50
295. 50
1 6
Yale St.
238. 90
238. 90
1
4
Holcott Dr.
962. 21
548.00 258. 00
1768. 21
7 13
Commonwealth Ave. 1393. 26
1393. 26
6 20
North Main St.
598.00
598.00
2
12
Norgate Rd.
1280. 72
1280.72
8
18
Flora Rd.
1348. 44
1348. 44
7 20
Benjamin Dr.
682. 80
682. 80
5
10
Trunk line thn!
Industrial Site
1265. 08
260. 00
1525. 08
6 0
Knott St.
100'
100.'
1
2
KEY V. C. Vitrified Clay ; C. I. Cast Iron
13,968. 68
63 180
A. C. Asbestos Cement
Total sewer main 12/31 /61
50,2199 miles
Total sewer main added 1962- 2, 6456 miles
81.
Total
52, 8655 miles
3
1
1
Man
Annual Report
Report of the Public Works Department continued-
SEWER CONNECTIONS - 1962
Total Connections- January 1, 1962
2742
Buildings served 2954
Connections added during 1962
60
60
2802
3014
STREET LIGHTING
Number and Kind of Lights in Use December 31, 1962.
100C. P.
1546
$ 18. 00
each per year-all night lights
100 C. P.
120
25.00
11
11
11
11
=
250 C. P.
79
28.00
=
=
11
=
11
350 C. P.
18
40.00
700 C. P.
67
55. 00
11
11
11
=
11
1500 M. V. - U. G. 1/2
52
91.00
=
One half night lights =
1500 M. V. - U. G. 01
25
115.00
11
11
11
11
11
1500 M. V. - O. H.
49
95.00
=
11
11
=
=
2100 M. V. - U. G.
8
96.00
=
=
11
11
11
11
2100 M. V. - U. G.
8
120.00
11
=
11
=
11
11
=
2100 M. V. - O. H.
33
100 00
11
11
=
=
11
11
2100 Flu. - O. H.
4
125.00
NEW SERVICES - 1962
Size
Number
Length in Feet
Total Cost
3/4"
161
10,065
$ 13,038. 42
1"
6
369
566.79
2"
2
216
895. 28
4" ..
2
71
1,298. 73
6"
4
409
4,029.66
811
1
10
660. 67
Totals
176
11,140
$ 20,489. 55
SERVICE REPLACEMENTS
Size
Number
Length in Feet
Total Cost
3/4"
5
125
$ 202. 81
HYDRANTS
Total number of hydrants 12/31/62 1217
82.
11
11
11
11
=
11
=
(Fire Service)
Annual Report
Report of the Public Works Department continued-
MAIN LINE EXTENSIONS - 1962
Walton St.
Hydrants 4" Pipe 6" Pipe 8" Pipe 10" Pipe 12" Pipe 1 75. 8' 356. 9'
Prospect Ave.
Hemlock Drive
2
1148. 0'
Oakridge Avenue
2
882. 5'
Rathbun Willard Dr.
3
2313. 0'
300'
(High School)
Hall Ave.
326. 0'
So. Main St. @ #481
1
29. 6'
52. 2'
Clayton St.
375. 7'
County St. So. of
Tiffany St.
2
1233. 7'
944. 0'
Kendall Ave.
418. 5'
(Repl. )
Hillcrest Ave. (S. A. )
1
584. 2'
Wagon Lane
1
558. 0'
Lynwood Circle
1
656. 9'
Springdale Ave.
258. 1'
Benjamin Dr. (Repl. )
238. 6'
Holden St. Well
103. 0'
103. 0'
391. 5'
Knott St.
1
124. 8'
John William St.
171. 0'
Anderson Ave.
139. 2'
Newport Ave. (Holiday Motel)
271. 7'
Total
15
103'
9316. 9' 2064. 3'
271. 7' '
300'
Miles of Main Jan. 1, 1962
132. 665 miles
Miles of Main added in 1962
2,283
Miles of Main Dec. 31, 19 62
135. 048 miles
EXPENDITURES - 1962 - PWD Charges to December 31, 1962
Administration:
Superintendent's Salary
$ 8,000.00
Asst. Engineer's Salaries, etc.
30,706 63
Clerical Labor
15,139 99
Engineering Supplies
1,383 08
Office Supplies .
148. 04
Insurance
167. 15
Telephone
255 22
Incidentals
158.09
New Equipment
355. 00
$ 56,313. 20
83.
Annual Report
Report of the Public Works Department continued-
Expenditures-
Highway Division:
Labor
$ 171, 242. 45
Resurfacing
58,672 73
Drains
6,195.85
Street Sweeping
2,515.31
Street Patching
10,283. 42
Street Cleaning
96. 96
Sidewalks, Repair
1,757.47
Road Rollers
26. 48
Road Oil and Tar
11,293.09
Bridges, Fences, and Culverts
897. 05
Insurance
8,094.50
Signs, Clock and Numbers
342. 41
Snow and Ice
13,173. 74
Sidewalks and Curbing
487. 48
Incidentals
118. 52
Phones
829. 44
Fuel and Light -- Highway Garage
2,775. 21
$ 288, 802. 11
Street Lighting
54,886.70
Water Division:
Maintenance Payroll
$ 69,704. 05
Maintenance Material
1,519.89
New Meters
9,000.36
Services
17,169. 55
Main Line Maint.
7,174. 39
Shop and Barn
3,035. 83
Insurance
2,317.39
Taxes
1,701.59
Incidentals
75. 95
$ 111, 789. 00
Main Line Extension (Labor)
500.00
Special Main Line Extension (Material)
24,788 10
1960 Water Mains
16,064. 10
Water Main Inst. #1 (R)
2,165. 83
Pumping Station Division :
Payroll
$ 23,897. 02
Overtime
1,057.50
Fuel
924. 92
Oil
27.32
Pumps
1,746.25
Cleaning Filter Beds
1,700.92
Care of Equip. , Grounds, & Beds
6,219. 28
84.
Annual Report
Report of the Public Works Department continued-
Expenditures Pumping Station Division continued-
Phone $ 567. 74 Incidentals 41. 44
Chemicals
22,948.60
Elec. Power & Light-Luther Dam
58,679.23
Insurance-Pumping Equipment
2,054.03
Wading River Gaging Station
540.00
$ 120, 404. 25
Sewer Division:
Filter Beds
$ 9,882. 62
Repair and Care
541. 08
Treatment Plant-Power and Maint.
5,098.39
$ 15,522.09
Expenditures:
Starkey Avenue Land Damages
553.50
George Doucette Pension Account
1,524.31
Bert F. Madden Pension Account
245. 52
Parker E. Carpenter Pension Account
2,115. 88
Emergency Labor Account
1,500.00
Equipment Replacement Fund
38,115. 40
New Equipment
14,662. 75
Roelridge Acres Drainage(Rev. )
14,007. 36
Roelridge Acres Drainage (N. R. )
39,444. 08
Chapter 90 Starkey Avenue
171,159. 01
Gardner Street Sidewalk and Curbing
314. 29
Thacher Street - South Avenue Sidewalk Account
2,147.60
County Street Railroad Bridge
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.