USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1950-1954 > Part 24
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$ 529,875.80
.
Water Liens Added to Taxes 1952
177.06
State Parks and Reservations
183.08
96
Auditing Municipal Accounts
116.16
GENERAL ACCOUNTS-Continued
Amount Brought Forward $ 599,558.04
Amount Brought Forward
$ 529,875.80 Board of Public Works Machinery Account
4,571.07
Article 19, Improvement of Beacon St. 963.63
Article 22, Repair and Build Sidewalks 75.80
Article 41, Grading Canterbury Street
1,500.00
Disability Assistance, Federal Grants
448.46
Disability Assistance Administration, Federal Grants 11.47
· Aid to Dependent Children Administration Federal Grants 7.36
Old Age Assistance, Federal Grants
1,029.16
Old Age Assistance Administration, Federal Grants 405.92
Article 1, 1950, School Construction
31,875.50
Civil Defense
1,734.38
Article 2, 1951, Special Town Meeting,
Purchase Land Adjacent to Central
Schools and Playstead
3,188.15
Amount Carried Forward $ 599,558.04
Amount Carried Forward
$ 575,686.70
97
GENERAL ACCOUNTS-Continued
Amount Brought Forward $ 599,558.04
Amount Brought Forward $ 575,686.70 Article 8, 1946, History of Andover up to and including World War II 1,800.00 Article 12, Shaw Property Parking Lot 6,960.88 Article 22, 1944, Prepare Plans for Use of Shaw Property 2,500.00
Article 29, 1951, Improve and Resurface Central Playground 2,300.00
Article 22, 1951, Enclosing Rogers Brook 795.13
· Article 1, 1950, Supplementary Warrant, Engine Driven Centrifugal Pump 1,131.87 Article 18, 16" Low Service Force Main 4,704.69 Article 23, Extending and Improving Water System 3,678.77
98
Amount Carried Forward $ 599,558.04
Amount Carried Forward
$ 599,558.04
DEFERRED REVENUE
Amount Brought Forward Unapportioned Sewer Assessments Not Due Apportioned Sewer .
5,151.82
Assessments Not Due
8,929.74
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 1954 1,361.18
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 1955 1,310.15
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 1956
1,109.06
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 1957
1,057.90
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 1958
1,005.08
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 1959 851.79
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 1960 705.68
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 1961 63.87
Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 1962
24.21
Amount Carried Forward
$ 613,639.60
Amount Carried Forward
$ 613,639.60
99
$ 599,558.04
Amount Brought Forward $ 599,558.04 Sewer Assessment Revenue Apportioned Sewer Assessments Due 1953
5,151.82
1,440.82
DEBT ACCOUNTS
Amount Brought Forward
$ 613,639.60
Amount Brought Forward
$ 613,639.60 5,000.00
Net Funded and Fixed Debt
777,000.00
Outfall Sewer Loan 1923
27,000.00
Junior High School Loan Article 1, Elementary School Loan .
745,000.00
Amount Carried Forward
$1,390,639.60
Amount Carried Forward
$1,390,639.60
TRUST ACCOUNTS
100
Amount Brought Forward
$1,390,639.60
Amount Brought Forward
$1,390,639.60
Trust and Investment Funds Cash and Securities
385,447.10
Improvement Fund 1,200.51
Municipal Retirement Fund
Cash and Securities
233,717.41
Emma J. Lincoln Village Improvement Fund
653.74
Edward Taylor Fuel Fund
136.10
David and Lucy Hayward Shaw Welfare Fund 13,054.72
Walter Landor Raymond Welfare Fund 9,686.06
Emily F. Raymond Fund 1,540.83
Amount Carried Forward
$2,009,804.11
Amount Carried Forward
$1,416,911.56
Emeline S. Lincoln Village
101
TRUST ACCOUNTS-Continued
Amount Brought Forward $2,009,804.11
Amount Brought Forward
$1,416,911.56
Richardson School Fund 1,496.10
Draper School Fund
1,050.61
289.46
Dr. Edward C. Conroy School Fund Post War Rehabilitation Fund
19,962.11
Varnum Lincoln Spelling Bee Fund
500.00
John Cornell Coal and Wood Fund
5,787.97
Memorial Hall Library Fund
93,055.23
Holt School Fund 75.02
Emma J. Lincoln Library Fund
580.98
Alfred V. Lincoln Spelling Bee Fund
500.00
U. S. Constitution Fund, Andover
Post No. 8, American Legion
200.00
Abbie M. Smart, Special Cemetery Fund
1,082.87
Isaac E. Giddings Burial Ground Fund
1,108.70
J. M. Bean Cemetery Flower Fund 101.42
M. E. Carter Cemetery Flower Fund 306.38
Ellen F. Foster Cemetery Flower Fund
101.43
Amount Carried Forward
$2,009,804.11
Amonut Carried Forward
$1,543,109.84
TRUST ACCOUNTS-Continued
Amount Brought Forward $2,009,804.11
Amount Brought Forward $1,543,109.84
John Kershaw Cemetery Flower Fund 50.71
M. E. Morrill Cemetery Flower Fund 101.42 Frances Nichols Cemetery Flower Fund 50.71
B. M. Stevens Cemetery Flower Fund
202.83
Alex. Smith Cemetery Flower Fund
164.86
White and McGraw Cemetery Flower Fund 50.71
G. H. Wardwell Cemetery Flower Fund 507.63
Ralph J. Maslen Cemetery Flower Fund 253.44
Vesta A. Davis Flower Fund
100.83
Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds
134,565.14
Punchard Free School,
Principal Fund 77,000.00
Punchard Free School,
Income Account
7,199.19
Barnard Fund
1,029.32
Henry W. and Mabel P. Barnard Fund
1,026.83
Draper Fund
1,512.26
Amount Carried Forward
$2,009,804.11
Amount Carried Forward
$1,766.925.72
102
TRUST ACCOUNTS-Continued
Amount Brought Forward $2,009,804.11
Amount Brought Forward
$1,766,925.72
Goldsmith Fund 350.22
Edna G. Chapin Fund
2,249.99
Elizabeth T. Gutterson Scholarship Fund 1,031.33
M. E. Gutterson Botony Prize Fund
313.66
Reserve Fund
3,901.72
Alice M. Bell Fund
1,013.43
Kate Adams Swift Fund for Memorial Hall Library
300.63
Annuity Savings Fund
151,922.49
Annuity Reserve Fund
21,636.17
Pension Fund
56,672.78
Expense Fund
17.81
Special Fund Military Service
2,063.89
Accrued Interest on Bonds
1,404.27
103
Total
$2,009,804.11
Total
$2,009,804.11
Town Debt
DETAIL OF PAYMENT BY YEARS
Year
Sewer Rate 41/4%
Junior High Elementary School Schools 11/2% 2 & 21/4%
Total
1953
$5,000.
$19,000.
$55,000.
$79,000.
1954
4,000.
55,000.
59,000.
1955
4,000.
55,000.
59,000.
1956
55,000.
55,000.
1957
55,000.
55,000.
1958
55,000.
55.000.
1959
55,000.
55,000.
1960
55,000.
55,000.
1961
55,000.
55,000.
1962
50,000.
50,000.
1963
50,000.
50,000.
1964
50,000.
50,000.
1965
50,000.
50,000.
1966
50,000.
50.000.
Totals
$5,000.
$27,000.
$745,000.
$777,000.
104
Board of Retirement Report
To the Board of Selectmen, Andover, Mass.
GENTLEMEN :
The Town of Andover Board of Retirement herewith sub- mits the following report for the year 1952 :
Cash on Hand, January 1, 1952
$ 3,882.94
Receipts :
Deductions, Groups I and II
$21,082.03
Appropriation
21,934.26
Bonds Matured
9,000.00
Interest on Bonds and Stocks
6,727.48
$58,743.77
Expenditures :
Pensions Paid Groups 1 and II
$26,623.82
Investments 28,101.00
Accrued Interest on Investments
153.43
Refunds, Deductions and Interest
1,463.19
Office Expenses :
· Clerical Assistance
$ 1,325.20
Office Supplies, Postage, Etc.
211.37
$ 1,536.57
Cash on Hand, January 1, 1953
$57,878.01 $ 4,748.70
STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES ASSETS
Deposits not on interest : Andover National Bank $ 4,748.70
Deposits on interest :
First National Bank, Boston
8,930.00
Merchants National Bank, Boston
7,375.00
105
Government Bonds Railroad Bonds Telephone Bonds Public Utility Bonds
115,429.44
42,388.06
21,779.05
33,067.16
$233,717.11
LIABILITIES
Annuity Savings Fund
$151,922.49
Special Fund for Military Service Credit
2,063.89
Annuity Reserve Fund
21,636.17
Pension Fund
56,672.78
Expense Fund
17.81
Interest due and accrued December 31, 1952
1,404.27
$233,717.41
The required appropriation by the Town for 1953 for the Pension Fund as certified by the Insurance Department of the Commonwealth is $21,330.00.
During the year three members have retired and four have left the employ of the Town. Two pensioners have died.
On December 31, 1952 there were one hundred and thirty four active members of the system and twenty six on retire- ment.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE C. NAPIER, Chairman DAVID L. NICOLL, Secretary EDMOND E. HAMMOND Board of Retirement
106
Treasurer's Report
Receipts and payments for the year were as follows :
Balance, January 1, 1952
$ 800,563.69
Receipts
1,752,063.23
$2,552,626.92
Payments
2,042,515.26
Balance, December 31, 1952
$ 510,111.66
Of this balance, $31,875.50 is in the elementary schools building account.
Disbursements were in accordance with 108 Selectmen's warrants and over 18,000 checks were issued. Included in the totals above is $92,317.57 for federal taxes withheld from the pay of over 300 full and part-time employees. Payroll deductions for the purchase of U.S. Savings Bonds amounted to $4,860.63 and $9,012.36 for Blue Cross - Blue Shield dues.
Cemetery perpetual care and other trust funds, as well as the funds of the Retirement Board, all in the treasurer's custody, are listed on other pages of this report. The num- ber of pensioners again increased by one to 26 and the average monthly pension to $90.00.
Tax titles number 20 and amount to $1,489.60.
The normal growth of the department, plus the opening of 2 new school cafeterias, warrant more than the 2 days a week of clerical help available at present. Thanks are due to Lida A. Colquhoun for counting the parking meter money, to Sarah E. Wiss for recording earnings & deductions, and to John E. Gilcreast, Assistant Treasurer, for service in the summer.
Respectfully submitted,
THAXTER EATON, Treasurer
107
Report of Tax Collector
POLL TAXES
Year
Collected
1952
Abated! 1952
Outstanding Jan. 1, 1953
1951
$ 16.00
$ 32.00
1952
7,042.00
*$ 1,428.00
$ 28.00
*Of this amount :
Abatements to Men over 65 years $932.00 Abatements to Men in Armed Services $294.00
PERSONAL TAXES
Year
Collected 1952
Abatedı 1952
Outstanding Jan. 1, 1953
1949
$ 171.65
$
1950
938.11
$ 164.70
1951
4,007.69
$
36.00
1,902.58
1952
106,013.91
293.70
6,429.06
REAL ESTATE TAXES
Year
Collected 1952
Abatedı 1952
Outstanding Jan. 1, 1953
1949
$
19.08
1950
3,692.78
$ 575.05
$ 9.00
1951
30,943.37
284.30
6,368.67
1952
764,904.75
10,724.63
44,183.02
MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE
Year
Collected 1952
Abated) 1952
Outstanding Jan. 1, 1953
1949
$
.68
$ 46.32
1950
66.19
56.58
1951
8,411.09
382.28
$ 1,032.71
1952
103,546.80
6,871.65
6,627.47
108
MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS
Water Liens $ 3,274.28
Sewer Assessments (apportioned) Paid in advance 1,710.91
Sewer Assessments (apportioned) 1,614.53
Sewer Assessments (unapportioned) 1,805.05
Committed Interest on Sewer Assessments 486.45
Classified Forest Land Tax 8.92
Interest on Delinquent Taxes
1,747.29
Estate of Deceased Persons
1,363.57
109
Summary of Collector's Cash Account
1952
1951
1950
1949
1948
Totals
Taxes
$877,960.66
$34,967.06 $4,630.89 $190.73
$917,749.34
Motor Vehicle Excise
103,546.80
8,411.09
66.19
68
112,024.76
Sewer (apportioned) Paid in Advance 1,710.91
1,710.91
Sewer (apportioned
1,502.22
112.31
1,614.53
Sewer (unapportioned)
1,004.08
65.55
398.00 $337.42
1,805.05
Committed Interest on Sewer
448.97
37.48
486.45
Water Liens
1,375.85
1,705.73
192.70
3,274.28
Estate of Deceased Persons
1,363.57
1,363.57
Classified Forest Land Tax
5.72
3.20
8.92
Interest on Delinquent Taxes
331.61
1,001.25
327.06
66.39
20.31
1,747.29
Totals
$989,250.39
$46,238.79 $5,282.39 $665.80 $357.73 1,041,785.10
JAMES P. CHRISTIE, Collector of Taxes
110
Assessors® Report
We herewith submit our annual report :-
Number of polls assessed 4,209
Number of persons assessed (real and personal)
4,231
Valuation-personal property $2,551,047.00
Valuation-real estate 18,580,230.00
$21,131,277.00
Tax on polls
$ 8,418.00
Tax on personal property
112,246.07
Tax on real estate
817,530.12
938,194.19
Apportioned Sewer
1,675.57
Committed interest
521.25
Water liens added to taxes
1,570.57
Abatements :-
Poll taxes
1,460.00
Personal property
329.70
Real estate
11,583.98
1948 Unapportioned Sewer added to taxes 24.08
Rate of taxation per $1,000. - $44.00
Number of assessed :-
Horses
54
Cows
370
Yearlings, bulls, and heifers
177
Swine
274
Sheep
109
Fowl
34,362
All other
418
Number of acres assessed +
16,854+
Number of dwelling houses assessed 3,353 MOTOR VEHICLE AND TRAILER EXCISE
Number of vehicles assessed
5,820
Assessed valuation
$2,913,395.00
Excise
117,659.84
Abatements
7,356.83
Rate $48.25
111
ADDITIONAL ASSESSMENTS
Number of polls assessed
32
Number of persons assessed
real and personal 35
Valuation-personal property $ 10,700.00
Valuation-real estate
23,350.00
Tax on polls 64.00
Tax on personal property
470.80
Tax on real estate .
1,027.40
Number of acres assessed 5+
Respectfully submitted,
ROY E. HARDY, Chairman J. EVERETT COLLINS SIDNEY P. WHITE
MUNICIPAL PROPERTIES AND PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
Land and Buildings
Equip. and other prop.
Total
Town Hall
$ 115,900
$ 15,150
$ 131,050
Shaw Property
12,000
12,000
Fire Department
92,175
60,000
152,175
Police Department
600
4,000
4,600
Schools
2,754,750
82,000
2,836,750
Library
212,000
40,000
252,000
Water Department
139,000
1,306,529
1,445,529
Sewer Department
2,600
630,354
632,954
Highway Department
26,200
71,000
97,200
Parks and Playgrounds
68,975
6,200
75,175
Tree Warden and Moth Department
10,000
10,000
Infirmary
80,300
2,500
82,800
Spring Grove Cemetery
36,350
1,125
37,475
Weights and Measures
350
350
Town Scales
500
500
Old Schoolhouses
47,750
47,750
Punchard School Fund
84,807
84,807
Memorial Hall Investment Funds
93,218
93,218
Pomps Pond Bathing Beach
7,050
300
7,350
Beacon & Lowell Sts .- land
1,000
1,000
Burnham Road-land
2,500
2,500
Indian Ridge-land
1,000
1,000
Woodland-West District
275
275
Carmel Woods-land
12,000
12,000
Main and Dwight Sts .- land
5,000
5,000
Public Dump Site
6,000
6,000
Tax Title Possessions
2,225
2,225
Totals
$3,625,650
$2,408,033
$6,033,683
112
Board of Public Welfare
The Board of Public Welfare submits the following re- port for the year 1952.
We added 33 cases to our Old Age Assistance rolls during the year 1952 and dropped 37 through death and other causes. There were 42 applications for this form of aid, and of these, 9 were found to be ineligible. When the year 1952 began we had 179 cases, and at the close of the year we were aiding 175. During 1952, we filed liens with the Registry of Deeds on all real estate owned by recipients as of January first, 1952, and in all cases which have been added since that time, where there is ownership of real estate. Several people have sold their property during the year, and we have collected $4844.04 for previous aid rendered. We be- lieve this new law to be very fair, and an effective way of re- covering aid granted to a person who leaves an estate.
Our Aid to Dependent Children form of assistance has re- mained about the same during 1952. At the start of the year we were aiding 15 cases, and at the close we had 14 cases on our pay roll.
Under General Relief, we have shown a reduction in case load and cost, due to the new form of aid called Disability Assistance. The total cost of General Relief for 1951 was $18,929.17, while this year it was reduced to $8833.69.
Disability Assistance is a program of assistance for needy persons found to be permanently and totally disabled. Sev- enty-five per cent of the cost of the program is borne by the Federal and State Governments, and all the cases aided have been transferred from our General Relief Program where there is no Federal or State contribution. We are aiding six individuals on this program.
113
At this time, we wish to thank all citizens and private or- ganizations who have assisted our department and con- tributed to the welfare of our citizens.
Respectfully submitted,
ROY E. HARDY, Chairman J. EVERETT COLLINS SIDNEY P. WHITE
ARTHUR W. COLE, Welfare Agent
114
Report of Trustees of Spring Grove Cemetery
The Trustees of Spring Grove Cemetery submit their an- nual report for the year 1952.
There were eighty interments during the year. Twenty- one new lots were sold which are all under perpetual care.
The amount of perpetual care for lots sold during the year was $4,308.00 dollars. Six old lots were placed under perpe- tual care totalling $1,035.00 dollars.
The income from perpetual care funds for the year amounted to $2,455.39 dollars. Monies received from an- nual care, sale of lots, foundations interments, etc., amount- ed to $5,604.40. There were 29 foundations set during the year.
Three hundred and fifty feet of permanent hard black top road was constructed on the East side of the cemetery.
Eighty feet of curbing was installed on the West side of the cemetery.
Three hundred feet of the stone wall bordering Abbot St. has been recapped.
Trees and shrubery have had their annual prunning and trimming.
The Trustees are cooperating with the Board of Public Works making available our equipment and men during snow storms.
An article has been inserted in the Town Warrant asking for an approriation of $450.00 for a new rotary power lawn mower to replace the 16 year old one which is beyond repair.
FRANK R. PETTY, Chairman FRED E. CHEEVER, Secretary ALBERT E. CURTIS MALCOLM E. LUNDGREN WILLIAM D. MCINTYRE
Trustees of Spring Grove Cemetery
115
Office of Veterans' Service
The ninth annual report on Veterans' Services and Reha- bilitation finds us repeating the duties of the years imme- diately following World War II. Each week, veterans are re- turning home from service eager to start civilian life again. Just as the veterans of the recent war had opportunities for education, job training, home and business loans, and gra- tuities such as unemployment compensation, insurance, mus- tering-out pay, combat pay, and many other benefits, so, too, do the Veterans of the Korean Campaign.
The rotation of troops has been in full stride since last June and will continue to increase our veteran population until the Korean trouble comes to an end. The majority of the new veterans are much younger than those of World War II and have very definite ideas as to what they wish to do. Many plan to continue school or take up job-training.
Our estimated veteran population in Andover, including participants in all wars to date, should reach Twenty-three hundred during the year 1953. Many veteran laws are ex- tended to the wives, children, and dependent parents of veterans, providing they are in need, so our potential service embraces a large percentage of our fellow townsmen.
Despite the local textile slump and job shortage in this vi- cinity, the demand for monetary assistance has not been too heavy at any one time this past year. We have had, how- ever, a steady drain on our budget from our permanent cases which tend to increase yearly and include, for the most part, widows. Hospital and medical care through State Veterans' Benefits have been average, but requests for simi- lar care through the Federal Veterans Administration have shown an increase.
Photostating of discharge papers will increase this year as the veterans are required to present these copies when filing for benefits.
The State Legislators are contemplating a State Bonus for the new veterans similar to that granted World War II veterans. We expect this to be passed in 1953.
116
The number of conferences involving paper work during the year was 2,054. The main categories covered were: medical cases 171 ; pension applications 154 ; photostats 177 ; hospitalization 98; education 69; employment 120; insur- ance 89; housing 61. The remaining cases cover 27 other different categories.
During the year 1952, 20 veterans died - 12 World War I; 4 World War II; 2 Korean Campaign ; 1 Spanish War ; and 1 Peacetime Veteran.
.
We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all members of the local veteran organizations for their loy- al and reverent respect to our deceased veterans throughout the year. They have responded to all requests made by the next-of-kin at time of burial.
The co-operation of all veteran organizations and their ever willing spirit to work along with us is most gratifying and we are deeply grateful to them.
Respectfully submitted,
ROY E. HARDY, Chairman, Board of Selectmen J. EVERETT COLLINS SIDNEY P. WHITE
FRANCIS P. MARKEY, Agent
Office of Veterans Service
117
Fourth Annual Report of the Andover Housing Authority
Nineteen hundred and fifty-two was the second full year of occupancy of the Andover Housing Project.
Two new members were appointed to the Andover Hous- ing Authority in 1952. Garrett J. Burke was appointed by the State Housing Board to the Authority and Thomas R. Wallace was appointed by the Board of Selectmen to fill the unexpired term of Ernest N. Hall. Ernest N. Hall was Chairman of the Authority in 1952, but on October 1, Mr. Hall resigned from the Authority. The Authority then elected Mr. Hall Executive Director, which position he has been filling since that date.
There was a turnover of about fifteen families in the Pro- ject in the year 1952. Most of the families leaving the Pro- ject bought or built homes of their own. The Authority has only a few applications for housing on file and it is suggested that any veterans desiring accommodations in the Project file their application at the Authority office on Morton Street.
Continued study of the heating problem at the Project resulted in the installation of storm windows on all corner apartments in the Project and the outside weather controls were adjusted to furnish heat during the night. Plans are now being made to increase the parking area in the Project in an effort to accommodate one car for each apartment in the Project.
James E. Manning, the manager of the Project, is doing an excellent job and has received splendid cooperation from the tenants in the Project.
Winthrop Newcomb, the Chairman of the Authority, is not seeking reelection to the Authority at the Town election in March of 1953, and will, therefore, retire from the Ando-
118
ver Housing Authority. Mr. Newcomb has been a member of the Authority since it was set up by the Town in 1948, and during that time Mr. Newcomb has rendered invaluable service to the Authority. He has served as Treasurer and Chairman during his years on the Authority and he will be missed by the remaining members of the Board. The Town of Andover is indeed indebted to Mr. Newcomb for the time and effort he has put into his work as a member of the Au- thority.
The payment to the Town of Andover in lieu of taxes for the year 1952 was $1249.07.
The members of the Andover Housing Authority as of December 31, 1952 are Winthrop Newcomb, Chairman; Franklin Haggerty, Vice-Chairman; Thomas R. Wallace, Treasurer; Charles G. Hatch, Secretary; Garrett J. Burke, Assistant Treasurer.
A balance sheet and statement of operations for the nine months period ending December 31st, 1952 is attached.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES G. HATCH, Secretary
119
BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 21, 1952 ASSETS
Cash-Andover National Bank
Administration Fund $15,192.02
Security Deposit Fund
534.00
Accounts Receivable-Tenants
$ 15,726.02 188.50
Debt Service Fund
16,549.18
Debt Service Trust Fund
939.05
Investment Debt Service Trust Fund
1,000.00
Development Costs
626,000.00
Total
$660,402.75
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
Income Tax Withholding
2.60
Pension Fund Deduction
13.00
Accrued Liabilities
Insurance
$ 1,983.00
Payments in lieu of taxes
1,340.12
Matured interest and principal
17,476.89
20,800.01
Undistributed Credits
Tenants Security Deposits
534.00
Tenants Prepaid Rent
115.50
649.50
Fixed Liabilities
Bonds Authorized & Issued
626,000.00
Reserves
Debt Service
1,493.21
Unamortized Bond Premium
1,931.35
Operating Reserve
4,186.19
7,610.75
$655,075.86
Surplus
5,326.89
$660,402.75
120
STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS FOR NINE MONTHS ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1952
Income
Rents
$27,683.75
148.83
Less - Vacancy Loss Net Rental
$27,534.92
Expenses
Management Expenses
$ 1,642.58
Operating Services
819.95
Utilities
7,893.12
Repairs, Maint. & Replacements
2,470.66
Insurance
771.61
Payments in Lieu of Taxes
1,014.74
Provision for Operating Reserve 2,520.00
Provision for Debt Service Reserve 1,493.21
Debt Service Requirements
17,195.51
Operating Improvements
2,036.65
Total Expense
37,858.03
Net Deficit from Operations For Nine Months Period 10,323.11
Contribution from State - Twelve Months Period
15,650.00
Surplus
$ 5,326.89
121
Board of Appeals Report
To the Board of Selectmen :
The Board of Appeals under the Zoning By-Law of the Town of Andover has the following members: James S. Eastham, Chairman, term expiring May 1, 1955; Roy E. Hardy, Secretary, term expiring May 1, 1953; Edward P. Hall, term expiring May 1, 1954; and two associate mem- bers, Leon A. Field and Walter C. Tomlinson, terms expiring May 1, 1953.
During the year 1952, the seventeenth year of the Zoning By-Law, the Board decided nineteen cases as follows :
Petition of Carolyn F. Jordan and Helen M. Jordan, de- cided on January 21, 1952, for permission to build a house on land situated on the easterly side of Pasho Street with side yards of less than fifteen feet. Granted
Petition of Norman R. Morgan and Nada B. Morgan, decided on February 25, 1952, for permission to maintain a roadside stand on the north side of Lowell Street for the purpose of selling poultry and eggs and other farm products. Granted
Petition of Maude B. D. Killam, decided on February 25, 1952, for permission to convert a one-family house owned by her on the north side of Porter Road into a two-family house. Granted
Petition of Eugene Jordan and Helen Jordan, decided on April 7, 1952, for a variance from the Zoning By-Law to permit the continuance of the location of a house owned by them at 98 Burnham Road with a frontage of less than 75 feet on said Road. Granted
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