USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lincoln > Town Report on Lincoln 1960-1962 > Part 36
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gal notice. Reproductions of it (together with three other plans prepared for the Planning Board) have also been distributed to the citizens attending this Town Meeting. Zoning by-laws of Lincoln, as adopted Dec. 13, 1960, estab- lished three business districts; B-1 Retail Business Dis-
56
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
trict; B-2 Service Business District; B-3 Selected Light Industrial District. At the same time the zoning map of Lincoln was amended and all existing business districts were classified as B-1 Retail Business Districts. To date no B-2 or B-3 Districts were actually established by the town. The Planning Board proposes now to establish a B-2 Service Business District as described above and as shown on the plan. This amendment to the zoning map is strongly recommended by the Planning Board for the follow- ing reasons : (1) The district under consideration is al- ready essentially a Service Business District - only one establishment is definitely a retail business; (2) The
principle of separation of Retail and Service Business Dis- tricts is an important part of the Board's plan for South
Lincoln. The Board believes this is an eminently sound principle because of the difference in the frequency and volume of traffic generated in each district. In addi- tion to the rezoning of the district under consideration, B-1 Retail Business to B-2 Service Business, the proposed amendment contains some other revisions of the boundary of this District. Parts of two lots lying southerly of the town B lot are changed from B-1 to R-1. Both lots with frontages on Codman Road are used solely for residential
purposes. Parts of three other lots (lying westerly from Lewis Street) are rezoned in a way that will make the boundary of the district coincide with the boundaries of lots. The Planning Board unanimously recommends adoption of the proposed zoning map amendments. Submitted by Lin-
coln Planning Board, November 26, 1962. Constantin A. Pertzoff ) Paul Brooks )
Lincoln
Edith M. Henderson ) Planning
Warren R. Dwyer ) Board
R. Langdon Wales )
Article 9. To determine whether the Town will vote to amend sections V-A-2, V-B-1, V-B-2, VI-A-1, VI-B-1, of its Zoning By-Law, as proposed in a notice now on file with the Town Clerk, or take any other action relative thereto. VOTED : That the Zoning By-Law of the Town of Lincoln, as adopted December 13, 1960, approved by the Attorney General January 27, 1961, and effective February 7, 1961, be amended as follows, as amended at a public hearing : (1) Delete Section V, A, 2, and substitute there- for : "2. R-2 General Residence District. The General Residence District is intended as a district of single and two-family houses, and limited type of multi-family devel- opment. USES PERMITTED. 1. Any use permitted in an R-1 Single Residence District subject to the same restric- tions as are prescribed therein. 2. Two-family dwelling,
57
TOWN MEETINGS
provided that there shall be only one detached residential structure per lot. 3. Limited type of multi-family de- velopment known as "garden apartments", "row houses", or "townhouses", provided: (a) that each such dwelling unit shall have two separate exits; (b) that each such struct-, ure shall be of first or second class construction, as de- fined by the Building Code of the Town of Lincoln; (c) that no permit for a multi-family development shall be issued hereunder unless a site plan has been prepared and approved in accordance with the provisions of Section VI, G, below; and (d) that where fireproof party walls are pro- vided there shall be no limit as to the number of dwelling units in a single structure."
(2) Add a new subparagraph 8 under the paragraph entitled "USES PERMITTED" in Section V, B, 1, (B-1 Retail Business District), as follows: "8. Rail or bus station or terminal."
(3) Delete in its entirety the paragraph entitled "USES PERMITTED SUBJECT TO PERMISSION OF THE BOARD OF AP- PEALS", in Section V, B, 1 (B-1 Retail Business District). (4) Amend the paragraph entitled "USES PERMITTED" under Section V, B, 2 (B-2 Service Business District) by : (a) Deleting subparagraph 1 in its entirety and renumbering the remaining subparagraphs accordingly; (b) Amending ex- isting subparagraph 3 by adding the words "except for the storage of school buses" after the words "provided that" in the second sentence of said subparagraph, so that it will read as follows: "Repair shop for motor vehicles, ap- pliances and other light equipment, provided that, except for the storage of school buses, there shall be no storage of such motor vehicles, appliances, or other light equip- ment on the premises other than those in process of, or awaiting repair, or awaiting delivery or pickup after re- pair."; (c) Adding a new subparagraph 4, as follows : "Gasoline service station, provided that gasoline pumps and equipment shall be so located that vehicles to be ser- viced are entirely upon the service station lot."
(5) Delete in its entirety subparagraph 1 of Sec- tion VI, A (Height Regulations) and substitute therefor: "1. The height of any structure in an R-1 Single Resi- dence District and a B-3 Selected Light Industrial District shall not exceed either thirty-five (35) feet or three (3) stories. The height of any structure in an R-2 General Residence District, a B-1 Retail Business District, or a B-2 Service Business District, shall not exceed either twenty-five (25) feet or two (2) stories."
(6) Delete in its entirety the first paragraph of subsection 1, Minimum Area, in Section VI, B (Area, Front- age and Yard Requirements), and substitute therefor: "A.
58
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
The minimum area of any lot in an R-1 Single Residence Dis- trict shall be 80,000 square feet. The minimum area of any lot in an R-2 General Residence District shall be 12,000 square feet. For lots put to multiple residence use, there shall be a minimum area of 10,000 square feet per dwelling unit of lots used for two or three dwelling units, and of 8,000 square feet per dwelling unit for lots used for four or more dwelling units."
REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD OF LINCOLN TO THE TOWN MEETING ON THE PROPOSAL TO AMEND THE ZONING BY-LAW.
The Planning Board, on its own initiative, proposes to amend the zoning bylaw of the Town of Lincoln, as adopted Dec. 13, 1960, approved by the Attorney General Jan. 27, 1961, and effective Feb. 7, 1961, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 40A, Section 6 of the General Laws of Massachusetts. The statutory hearing was held on Nov.
20, 1962. The required legal notice was given by publi- cation in the issues of Nov. 8th and 15th of the Fence Viewer, a newspaper of general circulation in the town. No changes in the substance of the proposed amendments have been made since publication of the legal notice. The proposed changes and the reasons therefore are:
(1) To add as a permitted use (V,B,1) in the R-1 Retail Business District "bus or rail station or terminal." This use is presently permitted in both B-1 and B-2 sub- ject to the Board of Appeals. On the basis that such sta- tion facilities are an established use apporpriately loca- ted in the district, the Board believes that such a use should be allowed by right. (2) To delete as uses permitted subject to Board of Appeals (V, B, 1) "Hotel, motel or lodging house. 2) Gas service station or terminal." The Board believes that residential uses generally and the hotel, motel or lodging house use in particular are inappropriate in and contrary to the intent of a retail business district "intended for retail and local neighborhood shopping". The second use subject to the Board of Appeals "gasoline service stations" is unsuitable in a retail district where pedestrian traf - fic predominates, and will be adequately provided for in the B-2 Service Business District regulation by the amend- ment proposed herewith. (3) To delete as uses permitted (V,B,2) in the B-2 Service Business District "Any use now permitted in a B-1 Retail Business District". This Board believes that the usefulness of the various categories of districts lies in establishing uses having similar requirements for parking
59
TOWN MEETINGS
and pedestrian access. Permitting all retail business district uses in the B-2 district would cause an accentua- tion of parking and circulation problems. Therefore, the Planning Board proposes to discontinue this use. (4) To add as a permitted use (V, B, 2) in the B-2 Service Business District, as part of the present "repair shop" use, the storage of school buses. This is a pre- sent practice in connection with garage operation in the town, and it represents a need that will, in all probabil- ity grow. A proper zoning permission should be provided. (5) To add as a permitted use (V, B, 2) in the B-2 Service Business District, gasoline service station. This use, currently provided for in B-l districts by permission of the Board of Appeals, is a necessary function in the town and appropriate to the traffic and parking conditions of the B-2 District. Restriction as to the extent of re- pair activity permitted is deleted as compared with the current provision. (6) To add as a permitted use (V, A, 2) in the R-2 General Residence District, garden apartments with no limit as to the number of dwelling units allowed in a single building or a single lot provided: a) that each dwelling unit have two separate exits; b) that each structure be of first or second class construction; c) that a site plan is prepared and submitted for prior approval; and d) that fireproof party walls be provided. As compared with
the present provision, permitting at the most four-family units subject to permission of the Board of Appeals, the proposed amendment will permit more attractive use of the land by permitting grouping of dwelling units on good sites and preservation for open space, recreation or cultivation of a substantial part of each lot so developed.
(7) Change the lot area regulation (VI, B) applica- ble in a R-2 General Residence District to provide a mini- mum lot area of 12,000 sq. ft. for a single residence, of 10,000 sq. ft. per dwelling unit for a two or three family residence (as compared with 6,000 sq. ft. per dwelling unit at present) and 8,000 sq. ft. per dwelling unit for four or more units on a lot (as compared with 6,000 sq. ft. at present). The purpose of this change is to improve living conditions in the area, to provide for more space per family for aesthetic and recreational use, to improve sanitary drainage provisions, and to utilize the space gained by the more efficient arrangement of buildings and access to improve the appearance of the area.
(8) Change the height regulation applicable in the R-2 General Residence District, B-1 Retail District and B-2 Service District to provide that the height of any
60
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
structure in these districts shall not exceed either 25 feet or 2 stories. The purpose of this change is to main- tain development of these areas in consonance with the character of development in surrounding areas, to insure adequate safety provisions for the escape of building oc- cupants in the event of fire, and to keep building con- struction practices in line with the fire protection ser- vice the town can provide.
The Planning Board unanimously recommends the adop- tion of all of the above changes. Submitted by Lincoln Planning Board November 26, 1962. Constantin A. Pertzoff ) Paul Brooks ) Lincoln
Edith M. Henderson ) Planning
Warren R. Dwyer ) Board
R. Langdon Wales )
Article 10. To determine whether the Town will vote to acquire by purchase, eminent domain, or any other way, for municipal purposes a certain parcel of land now or formerly belonging to Thomas N. Codman, et als, Trustees, shown as Lot E, on Plan A, Snelling, Hilton & Associates, dated October, 1962, or take any other action relative thereto.
VOTED : To pass over the article.
Article 11. To determine whether the Town will vote to amend its Zoning Map, dated February 2, 1953, as hereto- fore amended, by including the area between the right of way of Lincoln Road and the proposed relocation of Lincoln Road west of the intersection in the R-2 General Residence District, as described in a notice, copies of which are on file in the Town Clerk's Office, and posted in the Town Hall, or take any other action relative thereto.
VOTED : To pass over the article.
Meeting was adjourned at 10:25 P. M.
William H. Davis, Town Clerk
61
LICENSES
LICENSES
Total number of Dog Licenses issued during the year 1962 : 276 Males, 63 Females, 178 Spayed Females, 3 Kennels and 1 Transfer, for which the sum of $1,123.00 has been paid to the Town Treasurer.
Sporting, etc., issued during the year 1962: 82 Fish- ing, 51 Hunting, 32 Sporting, 11 Minor Fishing, 14 Female Fishing, 1 Duplicate, 5 Sporting Free, and 2 Archery Deer Stamps, for which the sum of $810.50 has been paid to the Division of Fisheries & Game.
William H. Davis, Town Clerk
62
FINANCE
TREASURER'S REPORT FOR THE YEAR 1962
General
Water
Total
Cash on hand and
deposit, 1/1/62
$ 351,044.07
$13,652.51
$ 364,696.58
Receipts, 1962:
(See Accountant's
report for detail)
3,082,954,49
50,445.12
3,133,399,61
$3,433,998.56
$64,097.63
$3,498,096.19
Warrant payments 1962 Cash balance,
$2,254,223.48
$46,649.61
$2,300,873.09
12/31/62
1,179,775,08
17,448.02
1,197,223.10
$3,433,998.56
$64,097.63
$3,498,096.19
Cash on hand,
12/31/62:
Harvard Trust Co.
$ 189,767.32
$17, 448.02
$ 207,215.34
New Eng. Merchants National
161,668.64
-
161,668.64
Lexington Trust Co.
9,391.71
9,391.71
Concord Co-operative Bank
6,000.00
6,000.00
First National Bank
708.82
708.82
Belmont Savings Bank
5,715.77
5,715.77
Beverly Savings Bank
6,175.53
6,175.53
Savings Bank
5,739.98
5,739.98
Brookline Savings Bank
3,157.97
3,157.97
Cambridge Savings Bank
6,845.35
6,845.35
Charlestown Savings Bank
7,115.76
7,115.76
Lynn Five Cents Savings Bank
6,372.96
6,372.96
Newton Savings Bank
6,418.44
6,418.44
Provident Institution
for Savings
6,489.44
6,489.44
Waltham Savings Bank
3,896.54
3,896.54
Warren Institution for Savings
9,324.85
-
9,324.85
US Treasury bills @ cost:
$100,000 due 1/24/63
99,446.00
-
99,446.00
$ 50,000 due 2/21/63
49,612.50
-
49,612.50
$100,000 due 3/21/63
99,277.00
99,277.00
$150,000 due 4/25/63
148,498.50
-
148,498.50
$150,000 due 5/23/63
148,152.00
148,152.00
Certificate of deposit:
$200,000 due 6/21/63
200,000.00
-
200,000.00
$1,179, 775.08
$17,448.02
$1,197, 223.10
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Frederick B. Taylor, Treasurer
63
-
Boston Five Cents
FINANCE
CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE FUNDS
Funds deposited in
Middlesex Inst. for Savings
Principal
Income Accumu- lated before 1962
Income
Dec. 31, 1962 Balance
Samuel Hartwell
$ 300.00
$ 107.78
$ 16.44
$ 424.22
Orila J. Flint
300.00
35.31
13.54
348.85
Annie A. Ray
300.00
188.84
19.72
508.56
Maria L. Thompson
500.00
275.70
31.32
807.02
John H. Pierce
500.00
152.18
26.34
678.52
George F. Harrington
100.00
11.93
4.50
116.43
Francis Flint
250.00
179.36
17.32
446.68
William W. Benjamin
500.00
64.50
22.78
587.28
Abijah Jones
300.00
89.60
15.72
405.32
Ellen F. Whitney
100.00
11.87
4.50
116.37
E. H. Rogers
250.00
78.30
13.24
341.54
Ellen T. Trask
200.00
140.76
13.74
354.50
Thomas Huddleston
200.00
23.42
9.00
232.42
Joa Pacewicz
400.00
103.71
20.32
524.03
Mary Susan Rice
87.27
10.78
3.96
102.01
Julia A. Bemis
300.00
73.28
15.06
388.34
Donald Gordon
300.00
136.69
17.62
454.31
Elizabeth G. Chapin
300.00
65.41
14.74
380.15
Sarah J. Browning
200.00
46.89
9.94
256.83
Agnes L. Brown
300.00
35.79
13.54
349.33
Lewis W. Woodworth
150.00
52.80
8.16
210.96
Robert B. Chapin
300.00
97.88
16.04
413.92
Gardner Moore
300.00
93.47
15.88
409.35
Mary James Scripture
500.00
83.32
23.54
606.86
Charles P. Farnsworth
350.00
40.18
15.74
405.92
Helen O. Storrow
2,000.00
328.47
94.06
2,422.53
Elizabeth S. Wheeler
200.00
46.60
9.94
256.54
L. B. and A. E. Thiessen
500.00
199.58
28.24
727.82
Paul Dorian
150.00
56.78
8.32
215.10
Raymond E. Hagerty
150.00
56.78
8.32
215.10
Charles O. Preble
100.00
35.57
5.46
141.03
George G. Tarbell
400.00
46.04
18.00
464.04
Eugene Sherman
200.00
49.62
10.06
259.68
Mildred E. Bowles
200.00
45.76.
9.90
255.66
Mabel H. Todd
200.00
43.18
9.82
253.00
John J. Kelliher
200.00
41.40
9.74
251.14
Lena M. Newell
325.00
45.87
14.96
385.83
Mary H. Cushing
100.00
11.09
4.48
115.57
William H. Costello
100.00
10.75
4.44
115.19
Marie H. Bisbee
200.00
20.40
8.88
229.28
Webster Smith
300.00
28.83
13.26
342.09
Anthony J. Doherty
500.00
34.79
21.58
556.37
Suffolk-Franklin Savings Bank
J. Waldo Smith
300.00
36.43
15.98
352.41
Charles S. Smith
300.00
106.63
19.30
425.93
Edward R. Farrar
300.00
35.87
15.95
351.82
Anne D. Pollard
300.00
85.73
18.32
404.05
$14,312.27
$3,565.92
$731.71 $18,609.90
64
FINANCE
CEMETERY INVESTMENT FUND
Cash Account
Cash balance at January 1, 1962
$ 180.00
Proceeds of sale of cemetery lots in 1962
.1,499.00
Savings bank interest
417.32
$ 2,096.32
Deposited in savings bank $1,679.00
Interest allowed to accumulate
417.32 $ 2,096.32
Bank Deposit at December 31, 1962
Middlesex Institution for Savings
$12,052.25
LINCOLN CONSERVATION FUND
Cash Account
Appropriated to Fund at 1962 Annual Town Meeting $ 4,450.00
. Less land purchase payment Cash to Fund
$ 450.00
Savings bank interest earned
7.35
$ 457.35
Deposited in savings bank
$ 440.00
Administrative expense
4.45
Savings bank interest allowed to accumulate
7.35
451.80
Cash balance at December 31, 1962
$ 5.55
Bank deposits at December 31, 1962
Cash on deposit
$ 5.55
Boston Five Cents Savings Bank
447.35
$ 452.90
Frederick B. Taylor Town Treasurer
65
4,000.00
FINANCE
STABILIZATION FUND
Cash Account
Cash balance at January 1, 1962
$
65.67
Appropriations to Fund at 1962 Annual
Town Meeting -
for land acquisition
$3,000.00
for general equipment
8,000.00
11,000.00
Interest income on bonds and
savings deposits
4,242.84
Proceeds of $45,000 U.S. Treasury
3 1/4% bonds due May 15, 1963,
received earlier in year in ex-
change for $25,000 U. S. Treasury
2 1/4% 1962-69 and $20,000 U. S. Treasury 4% 5/15/62
45,042.18
Proceeds of $16,000 U. S. Treasury 4% 5/15/63
16,060.00
Withdrawn from savings banks
24,948.13
$101,358.82
Paid to Town of Lincoln, per
appropriation
$100,000.00
Safe deposit box rent
2.50
Savings bank interest allowed to accumulate
1,268,11
101,270.61
Cash balance at December 31, 1962
$ 88.21
Cash and Securities at December 31, 1962
Cash on deposit
$ 88.21
Boston Five Cents Savings Bank
9,183.27
Home Savings Bank
6,488.69
Natick Five Cents Savings Bank
666.57
Suffolk-Franklin Savings Bank
6,585.58
Whitman Savings Bank
6,629.72
$ 29,642.04
Earmarked Balances in Fund
For land acquisition
$ 14,500.00
For general equipment .
8,000.00
Increment from income and gains
7,142.04
$ 29,642.04
Frederick B. Taylor Town Treasurer
66
FINANCE
OUTSTANDING DEBT
$ 60,000 School Building Loan, 1 3/4%, due $10,000 each December 1, 1963-1968, issued under Chapter 208, Acts of 1948.
24,000 School Building Loan, 1 3/4%, due $4,000 each Decem- ber 1, 1963-1968, issued under Chapter 44, General Laws, as amended.
108,000 School Building Loan, 1 3/4%, due $12,000 each Decem- ber 1, 1963-1971, issued under Chapter 356, Acts of 1951.
36,000 School Building Loan, 1 3/4%, due $4,000 each Decem- ber 1, 1963-1971, issued under Chapter 44, General Laws, as amended.
300,000 School Project Loan, 3.60%, due $20,000 each October 1, 1963-1977, issued under the Acts of 1948.
50,000 School Construction Loan, 3.60%, due $5,000 each October 1, 1963-1972, issued under Chapter 44, General Laws, as amended.
195,000 School Project Loan, 3.70%, due $15, 000 each November 1, 1963-1967, and $10,000 each November 1, 1968-1979, issued under the Acts of 1948.
750,000 School Project Loan, 2.90%, due $40,000 each November 15, 1963-1972, and $35,000 each November 15, 1973- 1982, issued under the Acts of 1948.
$1,523,000 Total School Loans
75,000 Fire and Police Station Loan, 3.60%, due $5,000 each October 1, 1963-1977, issued under Chapter 44, General Laws, as amended.
40,000 Library Addition Loan, 2.50%, due $5,000 each August 1, 1963-1970, issued under Chapter 44, General Laws, as amended.
$1,638,000 Net Debt
20,000 Water Main Loan, 2.70%, due $5,000 each October 1, 1963-1966, issued under Chapter 44, General Laws, as amended.
30,000 Water Mains Loan, 2.50%, due $5,000 each August 1, 1963-1968, issued under Chapter 44, General Laws, as amended.
$1,688,000 Total Debt.
Frederick B. Taylor, Treasurer
67
FINANCE
TOWN ACCOUNTANT
M. Elizabeth Causer
BORROWING CAPACITY OF THE TOWN
Real and Personal
Valuation 1960, less abatements
Valuation 1961, less abatements
$8,436,318.00 8,713,463.00
Valuation 1962, less abatements
8,967,405.00
Motor Vehicle
Valuation 1960, less abatements
1,505,028.00 1,740,820.00
Valuation 1961, less abatements
Valuation 1962, less abatements
1,794,154.00
Net Valuation
Average Net Valuation
5% Legal Borrowing Capacity
$31,157,188.00 10,385,729.00 519,286.00
FUNDED DEBT
General, Inside Limit
Outside Limit
Enterprise, Water
TOTAL FUNDED DEBT, January 1, 1963
$1,688,000.00
AVAILABLE BORROWING CAPACITY, January 1, 1963
$ 225,000.00 1,413,000.00 50,000,00
$
294,286.00
68
FINANCE
GENERAL REVENUE
Current Year Polls Personal Real Estate
$ 2,004.00 98,962.40 810,923.58
$ 911,889.98
Prior Years
Polls
10.00
Personal Real Estate
47.00
9,920,64
9,977.64
From the State
Income tax
18,200.00
Income tax, Ch. 70
92,213.73
Corporation tax
27,300.00
Meals tax
970.24
Reimbursement, loss of taxes
854.71
Aid to Libraries
1,403.25
Land Acquisition
2,000,00
142,941.93
City of Cambridge, in lieu of taxes
1,671.79
Permits
Building
1,017.60
Plumbing
396.00
Wiring
394.77
1,808.37
Fines
Court
410.00
Grants and Gifts
School Construction
34,901.54
School Transportation
14,196.74
49,098.28
From Federal Grants
Old Age Assistance
6,924.44
Old Age Assistance Adm.
655.74
Medical Assistance to the Aged
4,292.03
Medical Assistance Adm.
421,94
12,294.15
School Aid, Ch. 874
13,131.24
Nat'l Defense Education, Ch. 864
1,644.46
Air Force School Operation
305,234.35
320,010.05
69
ACCOUNTING OFFICER
From County Dog Licenses Dog Care & Killing Sale of Dogs
$ 885.03
148.50
33.00
$
1,066.53
COMMERCIAL REVENUE
Privileges
Motor Vehicle Excise
Levy of 1962
107,261.67 21,585.35
Prior Years
Farm Excise
61,30
128,908.32
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Selectmen Town Clerk
215.87
3.50
219.37
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
Sealer of Weights & Measures
53.15
Board of Appeals
55.00
Police: Pistol Permits
43.00
Insurance Reports
164.50
Services
950.80
Fire Department
69.55
Tree Department :
Elm Tree Removal
47.00
Tree Warden's Services
671,25
2,054.25
HEALTH AND SANITATION
Dog Inoculations
99.00
Nurses' fees
15.00
Garbage Collections
8,174.81
Licenses
18.00
Mosquito Fogging
28.00
8,334.81
HIGHWAYS
Chapter 90 Construction State Aid
6,711.76
County Aid
3,355,88
10,067.64
Snow Removal State Aid Miscellaneous
883.50 5.00
70
FINANCE
PUBLIC WELFARE
Old Age Assistance
State Reimbursement
$
7,512.83
Individuals
156.36
Medical Assistance to the Aged
State Reimbursement
3,114.65
Old Age Assistance Administration
State Reimbursement
325.37
Medical Assistance to the Aged Adm.
State Reimbursement
207.66
General Relief
Cities & Towns, Reimbursement
910,30
$ 12,227.17
SCHOOL AND LIBRARY
Madison Project
1,500.00
Tuition
900.00
Vocational Education
State Reimbursement
376.48
Gym. rent and Miscellaneous
537.56
Milk Fund
6,995.55
Air Force Cafeteria
15,639.16
Rent (Air Force)
2,822.40
Library Fines
2,083.71
Miscellaneous
163.25
31,018.11
UNCLASSIFIED
DeCordova Reimbursement for State Audit
200.00
Water Department Reimbursement
936.62
Insurance Settlements
124.28
Air Force School Reimbursement
2,081.44
B. C. - B. S. Reimbursement
56.01
3,398.35
RECREATION
Swimming Program
749.00
Stage-mobile
142.00
Tennis Instruction
422.00
Arts and Crafts
124.26
1,437.26
CEMETERIES
Interments Foundations
775.00
78.00
853.00
71
ACCOUNTING OFFICER
INTEREST
Interest on taxes
$ 427.84
Interest on U. S. Government
Bonds
752.33
Interest on Savings Accounts
2,840.84
$ 4,021.01
AGENCY TRUST AND INVESTMENT
Agency
Dog Licenses
1,123.00
Grammar School Fund
48.96
DeCordova School Equip. Fund
976.62
Group Insurance Dividend
349.71
Transfer from Water Department
1,575.00
Stabilization Fund
100,000.00
104,073.29
REFUNDS
General Departments
229.30
LOANS
Employee deductions
171,550.28'
Mass. Tax Payment for services
70.53
Temporary Loan
400,000.00
School Project Loan Premium
750,000.00
682.50
Interest
1,752.08
$3,082,954.49
Cash Balance, January 1, 1962
351,044.07
$3,433,998.56
WATER REVENUE
Water Rates
Water Connections
$ 46,017.82 932.30
Hydrant Rentals
3,495,00
Total Water Department Receipts
$ 50,445.12
Cash Balance, January 1, 1962
13,652.51
$ 64,097.63
72
FINANCE
EXPENDITURES PAYMENTS ON SELECTMEN'S WARRANTS
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Selectmen
$ 784.95
Executive Officer
5,187.94
Finance Committee
16.25
Town Office
13,508.94
Town Accountant
3,915.85
Treasurer
879.97
Collector
3,707.36
Assessors
1,188.75
Legal
2,136.97
Town Clerk
675.00
Election and Registration
1,299.82
Planning Board
3,388.03
Conservation Commission
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