USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1963-1969 > Part 14
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 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83
Much was done throughout the year to provide the Town with facilities that can be used on a year- round basis. Most of the development was done in the Andover Recreation Park-Pomps Area. Much has to be done in the future to develop the maintenance program for the upkeep of all areas.
23
WATER PUMPING-ALL SOURCES 1954-1964
100 MILLION GALLONS
8
7
6
5
*54
'55
'56
*57
58
*59
'60
'61
'62
*63
'64
YEAR
WATER SYSTEM SUMMARY
Year
Water Committments
Water Bills
Annual Pumping All Sources Million Gals.
Service Pipes in use
Meters in use
Hydrants
Miles of
1940
$ 52,241.14
5,518
414,653
2,653
2,587
728
79.89
1950
67,871.62
6,636
546,313
3,202
3,172
815
91.73
1960*
194,880.75
9,177
807,115
4,418
4,368
865
113.74
1964
237,490.36
10,354
945,501
5,116
5,072
1,084
128.05
*Increase in Water Rates January 2, 1959 approx- imately 30%
1964 WATER PUMPING REPORT
MONTH
ABBOT WELL
BALLARDVALE WELLS
WOOD HILL
HAGGETTS POND
TOTAL
January
11,160,000
25,820,000
5,453,000
19,590,000
62,023,000
February
10,440,000
23,650,000
5,226,000
20,970,000
60,286,000
March
11,160,000
9,140,000
5,718,000
40,120,000
66,138,000
April
10,800,000
4,915,000
49,500,000
65,215,000
May
10,750,000
7,030,000
7,215,000
71,780,000
96,775,000
June
10,780,000
25,810,000
11,558,000
67,100,000
115,248,000
July
11,100,000
14,780,000
8,111,000
57,820,000
91,811,000
August
11,100,000
12,650,000
8,779,000
58,770,000
91,299,000
September
10,630,000
12,100,000
8,120,000
52,670,000
83,520,000
October
10,900,000
12,410,000
6,631,000
40.390,000
70,331,000
November
10,490,000
27,020,000
2,030,000
31,150,000
70,690,000
December
9,500,000
30,720,000
11,145,000
20,800,000
72,165,000
128,810,000
201,130,000
84,901,000
530,660,000
945,501,000
Both the Prospect Hill and Wood Hill Reservoirs were cleaned and painted. 3,254 feet of 8" main and 785 feet of 12" main with 5 hydrants were laid under contract. In various subdivisions, 9,524 feet and 24 hydrants were added.
Under state highway construction (Route 495), 992 feet of 10" pipe and 185 feet of 12" pipe were installed.
Maintenance
180 New services
86 Taps only in subdivisions
166 Services renewed for Highway construction
8 Services renewed
11 Hydrants moved under Chapter 90
52 Hydrants repaired
7 Hydrants replaced Open reservoir at Prospect cleaned and repaired
14 Gates added
421 Special meter readings
132 Minor leaks repaired
17 Breaks fixed
575 Special calls other than above
189 New meters installed
85 Meters repaired
25 Field meters removed, checked and reset
A program of adjusting gate boxes and various other adjustments was instituted to concur with the fire underwriter's requirements.
Under a federal grant, over 50% of the study for the Fish Brook supply was completed.
In 1965, a request has been made for the extension of the 12" main on Dascomb Road to the industrial area. The greatest need in the near future is the con- struction of the Fish Brook supply and an adequate reservoir at Bancroft. This reservoir was drawn dangerously low several days in the hot dry weather in 1964. The water bureau will set up a special ac- acounting system in 1965 to enable the public to truly analyze all fiscal aspects of the operation.
1
WATER
Personnel
14
Expenditures
$156,668.45
Monthly Cost Per Person
72 1/2 C
Main Pipe
24
SPRING GROVE CEMETERY
Personnel
5
Expenditures
$25,325.21
Monthly Cost Per Person
11 1/2 C
The Trustees of Spring Grove Cemetery submit their Annual Report for the year of 1964.
During the year the Cemetery sold 40 new lots and had 83 interments. The number of interments was the same as the previous year but there was an increase of 15 lots over the number sold last year. From the per- petual care payments on these sales and from payments made by three older lot owners who have now placed their lots under the perpetual care a total of $5,814.00 was turned over to the Town Treasurer to be added to our Perpetual Care Fund. This fund now totals
$151,945.00 and income amounting to $6,131.05 was received from it in 1964. This income can be used to reduce the cost of operating the Cemetery if desired.
A total of $4,262.73 was received from the sale of new lots, interments, vault sales, foundation charges, and from the care of lots not under perpetual care. This sum and the income from the Perpetual Care Fund $10,393.78. This income was turned over to the Town Treasurer and by so doing reduced the cost to the Town of operating the cemetery by that amount.
Perpetual Cares
Number of Accounts
Balance Jan. 1, 1964
Deposits *5,814.00
$6,131.05
Withdrawals for Care of Lots $6,131.05
$157,792.39
South Church
143
18,623.13
87.80
1,017.09
976.75
18,751.27
Christ Church
71
7,610.00
320.26
320.26
7,610.00
West Parish Church
10
2,281.33
92.00
265.52
2,107.81
27.36
27.36
650.00
St. Augustine's Church 6 Total 1379
$181,142.85
$5,901.80
$7,587.76
$7,720.94
$186,911.47
Post War Rehabilitation
$ 28,005.42
$1,131.40
$ 29,136.82
Stabilization
50,960.24
$50,000.00
3,248.22
104,208.46
"This includes $544.00 in General Cash
HOUSING AUTHORITY
1964 was the fourteenth full year of occupancy of the Veterans' Housing Project and fifth full year of occupancy for the Elderly Housing Project.
Thomas R. Wallace, member of the board since 1952, was re-elected in March to serve a five year term. Major replacements and maintenance this year for the Veterans' Project were: replacement of two refrigerators $224.25 and three electric ranges $214.88; replacement of boiler $4,600; repairs to heating system $1,077.31; repairs to hot-water system $1,300.08. For the Elderly Project: Complete exterior painting $1,660.
Maintenance problems anticipated for the coming year, Veterans' Project: replacement of worn counter tops, kitchen and bathroom linoleum floors; continued maintenance of the heating system; interior painting of at least one third of the apartments.
VETERANS' PROJECT
The Commonwealth Contribution for the year was $8,650.
Payment to the Town of Andover in lieu of taxes for the year 1964 was $1,876.
There are 56 apartments in the project. The average monthly rental is $51.71, plus an average monthly utility charge of $18.68.
The annual income limits for admittance for the coming year will be: for families with one or less minor dependent, $4,800; two minor dependents, $5,000; three or more minor dependents, $5,200.
Income allowed for continued occupancy: for one or less minor dependent, $5,500; two minor dependents, $5,700; three or more minor dependents, $5,900.
Shelter rent is based on total family income. Fam- ilies with one child, 18%; two children, 16%; three children, 14%; for each dependent child in excess of three, $200 is deducted from total family income.
Ten new families have moved into the project and five families have moved within the project during the year.
ELDERLY HOUSING PROJECT
The Commonwealth Contribution for the year 1964 was $12,625.
There are 40 dwelling units, a recreation hall with lending library, and 2 laundry rooms in this project. The average monthly rental is $36.64 plus a monthly utility charge of $13.18.
The yearly income limits for admission are: for one person, 65 years of age or older, $2,500; two per- sons, 65 years of age or older, $3,000.
Four new tenants have moved into the project and one tenant moved within the project during the year.
At present there are 26 applications for elderly housing on file.
SECONDARY SCHOOL BUILDING COM.
The building committee has been meeting weekly, sometimes bi-weekly, since the first of the year.
The first order of business concerned the selection
25
31, 1965
Spring Grove
1149
$151,978.39
650.00
Special
Interest
Balance December
ANDOVER HOUSING AUTHORITY PROJECT 200-1 BALANCE SHEET - DECEMBER 31, 1964 ASSETS
Cash - Andover Savings Banks @ 4%
30,662.52
Cash Essex Savings Bank @ 41/2%
2,627.40
Cash - Administration Fund
8,863.25
Cash - Petty Cash
25.00
$ 49,350.29
Accounts Receivable - Tenants
1,361.55
Investments - U.S. Treasury Bonds @ 33/4%
15,000.00
Investments - U.S. Treasury Bonds @ 3-5/8%
1,000.00
Debt Service Trust Fund
352.06
Prepaid Insurance
Development Cost
626,000.00
Less Development Cost Liquidation
136,000.00
490,000.00
Total Assets
LIABILITIES, RESERVES & SURPLUS
Liabilities
Matured Interest and Principal
$ 12,350.80
Tenants' Security Deposits
1,030.00
Prepaid Rents
664.25
$ 14,045.05
Bonds Authorized
626,000.00
Less Bonds Retired
136,000.00
490,000.00
Reserves
Debt Service Reserve
23,891.25
Unamortized Bond Premium
1.352.06
Reduction of Annual Contribution
1,750.00
Operating Reserves
18,922.10
45,915.41
Surplus
9,596.82
Total Liabilities, Reserves & Surplus
$559,557.28
of an architect. Some 27 firms were interviewed over a period of three months, with Perry, Shaw, Hepburn, and Dean of Boston being the final choice.
The Annual Town Meeting in March was asked for and voted $12,000 to defray expenses of the commit- tee and to pay the architects for development of pre- liminary plans.
The architects were asked to help determine the construction program which would be in the best inter- ests of the town. Our final decision was based on a thorough study of many reports, surveys, opinions, and observations. A 1200 pupil new high school, with most core facilities for 1800, to be built on the present site was deemed the best program for the town. It must be emphasized that this decision was made with the full realization that an addition must be scheduled for com- pletion by 1972.
Several meetings have been held with the State School Building Assistance Commission and progress is steadily being made for approval of 40% financial aid from the state.
A Special Town Meeting in October appropriated 3,910,000 for this project but, also, voted to defer con- struction of an auditorium until the addition in 1972.
Target date for completion of construction is September 1966 but, at this writing, various delays may
be forcing a later date. You may rest assure that this committee is, and will continue, doing its utmost to ensure a project worthy of the town at the earliest pos- sible date.
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
During 1964, the Andover Development and In- dustrial Commission was able to announce the first tangible result of efforts to attract new industry. In June, it was made known that the Allied Chemical Corporation planned to construct a combination ware- house and office building in West Andover. Construc- tion is now planned to start in the spring of 1965.
Recognizing that one of the Commission's prime concerns must be the welfare of Andover's existing in- dustries, the community relations sub-committee con- tacted local concerns during the year to offer our as- sistance in any situation wherein we might be helpful.
From a promotional standpoint, letters were di- rected to key executives of a number of major corpora- tions throughout the country advising of the advan- tages to be gained through locating in Andover. While no direct results were achieved, replies received were most gratifying. It is our opinion that continuation of this program, coupled with judicious follow-up, may eventually be productive.
26
$ 7,172.12
Cash Andover Savings Bank @ 41/2%
720.90
Accounts Receivable - State Aid
1,772.48
$559,557.28
During the year a number of specific leads other than Allied Chemical were pressed to conclusion through various means, including promotional letters and associated material, telephone calls and personal visitations. The Commission will continue to evaluate all prospects and assiduously follow up on those which appear appropriate.
ANDOVER CONTRIBUTORY RETIREMENT SYSTEM BALANCE SHEET December 31, 1964 ASSETS
Cash:
Bay State Merchants Nat'l Bank
$ 2,104.06
Andover Savings Bank
24,001.00
Investments:
Governments Bonds
10,000.00
Railroad Bonds
62,488.38
Telephone Bonds
141,590.05
Public Utility Bonds
238,707.35
Industrial Bonds
61,639.24
Bank Stocks
88,715.26
Accrued Interest on Bonds
6,432.25
$635,677.59
LIABILITIES
Annuity Savings Fund
$457,151.45
Special Fund for Military Service
3,777.91
Annuity Reserve Fund
113,649.38
Pension Fund
58,572.84
Expense Fund
2,526.01
$635,677.59
The required appropriation by the Town for 1965 for the Pension Fund as certified by the Insurance De- partment of the Commonwealth is $93,528.00.
During the year eight employees were taken into the system. Three members retired, five left the employ of the Town, one active member and three pensioners died.
On December 31, 1964 there were two hundred twenty-nine active members, three inactive, forty on retirement and nine widows receiving survivorship allowance.
ANDOVER CONTRIBUTORY BOARD OF RETIREMENT REPORT
Cash on Hand, January 1, 1964
23,073.32
Receipts:
Appropriations:
Town Pension Fund 72,231.00
Andover Housing Authority 518.00
Expense Fund 2,811.00
Members' Contributions 57,796.68
Investment Income
23,982.53
157,339.21
180,412.43
Expenditures:
Annuities
10,258.02
Pensions
88,080.38
Investments
49,018.75
Accured Interest on
Investments
528.23
Refunds
3,478.98
Office Maintenance: Salaries
Accountant 400.00
Clerk 2,261.00
Safe Deposit 50.00
Surety Bonds 52.00
Dues, Meals & Travel
25.00
Office Supplies
155.01
Cash on Hand, December 31, 1964
WOOD & COAL
Ending December 31, 1964.
Andover Savings Bank, Andover Book #13259
$1,000.00
Essex Savings Bank, Lawrence Book #82865
$1,000.00
Broadway Savings Bank, Lawrence Book #13405 $1,000.00
City Inst. for Savings, Lowell
Book #69782
$1,000.00
Central Savings Bank, Lowell
Book #21760
$1,000.00
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand January 1, 1964 $2,115.90
Interest recorded during 1964 207.50
$2,323.40
EXPENDITURES
October 24, 1964 Lawrence Gas Co. $ 62.00
Balance on hand January 1, 1965 $2,261.40
TOWLE FUND
The Trustees under the will of Margaret G. Towle, Robert Henderson, George B. James and Mary L. Anderson, met for the first time September 21st, and elected Mr. Henderson as Chairman and Mrs. Ander- son as Secretary. Town Counsel, Mr. O'Brien, met with them outlining the legal statutes which govern the in- vestment of the Trust Fund. Arrangements were made with Miss Greeley, Town Treasurer, for administration of the investment policies made by the Trustees and for custodianship of the cash, certificates, bonds, and bank books owned by the Trust.
During the first three metings of the Trustees a general investment policy was agreed upon which would have the objectives of (1) security of the funds in the Trust and (20) the greatest income consistent with the safety and the statuary limitations. It was noted that legal limit of disbursements for the Trust would be the interest earned.
The sum of $250,000 was received by the Trust at its inception with the exception that an additional $100,000 would be forthcoming from the Internal Revenue Service when a tax rebate is approved. The funds received have been fully invested.
At initial meetings of the committee, policies for disbursing the funds were determined after considering the provisions of the Will of Margaret G. Towle and the general needs of Andover. It was decided that the Trustees would discuss the nature of the Trust and the ways which it could be helpful with the town service agencies and the town's clergy and guidance directors. This program was started immediately. During the period the Trustees made disbursements of $448.62.
27
154,307.37 26,105.06
TOWN ACCOUNTANT
1964
BONDED DEBT
SCHEDULE A - Balance Sheet
SCHEDULE B - Receipts
SCHEDULE C - Expenditures
SCHEDULE D - Analysis of Reserve Fund
SCHEDULE E - Unpaid Taxes
SCHEDULE F - Analysis of Revenue Account
SCHEDULE G - Analysis of Surplus Revenue
SCHEDULE H - Sewer Project. APW, Mass. 46G
$4.8 Million
$2.5 Million
$1.2 Million
TIHSTTANTI THỊ 'T ' T'
$0
1964
1965
1970
1975
1980
1984
Each Symbol = $100,000.00
28
$7.2 Million
$3.6 Million
TRUTTAINTE
SCHEDULE A
TOWN OF ANDOVER
BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31, 1964 GENERAL ACCOUNTS
ASSETS
LIABILITIES and RESERVES
Cash :
General Sewer Project
87,307.68
27,550.68
Accounts Receivable: Taxes:
State Taxes
3,463.52
1959 Real Estate 210.60
1960 Personal
148.20
Real Estate 424.45
1961 Personal 122.20
Group Life
Real Estate 769.60
Insurance
33.10
1962 Personal 85.80
United Fund 5.00
33,232.11
Real Estate 1,938.50
1963 Personal 3,268.30
Real Estate 6,244.48
1964 Personal 2,895.67
Real Estate
116,788.43
132,896.23
Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise:
1957
184.01
1958
172.80
1959
5,751.91
1960
6,531.19
1961
5,844.60
1962
5,197.57
1963
11,861.79
1964 57,482.44
93,026.31
Farm Animal Excise
63.88
Federal Grants:
63.88 Disability Assistance: Administration 949.57
Assistance 1,016.32
Aid to Dependent
Children:
Administration 1,824.89
Aid 1,790.71
Water:
Added to Taxes of :
Old Age Assistance: Administration 2,595.96
1963
91.82
1964
439.26
Medical Assistance
1,040.84
for Aged: Administration 1,434.17
Levy of 1963
76.17
Levy of 1964 254.75
1,040.84
Education : National Defense Education Act, Title V 137.81
Aid to Cuban
Refugees 478.50
State Aid to Libraries
16,350.06 4,283.50
Highway
126.00
Agency : Chapter 782 - 1962 9,557.72
Chapter 822 - 1963 13,869.01 Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds 544.00
Machinery Account 406.10
24,376.83
Tailings:
Unclaimed Checks, etc. 543.67
543.67
Trust Fund Income: Walter Landor Raymond Welfare
4.26
Special Assessments :
Sewer : Added to Taxes of:
1963
55.51
1964
123.33
Committed Interest:
Assistance 2,624.68
Tax Titles & Possessions : Tax Titles 12,379.60
Tax Possessions 11,990.53
Departmental : Fire Ambulance 546,00 Sewer 836.75
24,370.13
$1,323,871.97 Employees Payroll Deductions: $ Federal Taxes
Purchase of Savings Bonds 1,851.35
Blue Cross & Blue Shield 328.46
Guarantee Deposits: Highway 3,513.00
3,513.00
29
Assistance 3,497.45
School 2,389.56 State Grants:
Aid to Dependent Children:
Assistance 2,968.31
Disability
Assistance : Medical Assistance for Aged: Assistance 6,866.62
Water:
Rates 53,450.84
Services
6,349.13
Liens Added to
Taxes :
1959 337.09
1960
123.23
1962
39.58
1963 235.41
1964 1,042.46
Aid to Highways :
State 11,716.51
County
5,858.26
Loans Authorized: Sanborn School 15,000.00
Rogers Brook, Art. 48, 1960 20,000.00
Rogers Brook,
Art. 8, 1964 125,000.00
Sr. High School,
Art. 8, 1964 3,910,000.00
4,070,000.00
Unprovided For or Over- drawn Accounts :
Underestimates:
Overlay, 1962
67.60
Overlay, 1964 8,570.63
County Tax 2,357.27
Trust Fund
Transactions 44.08
11,039.58
Revolving Funds : School Lunch 25,853.97 Andover Athletic Association 11,955.58
Appropriation Balances 437,179.96
Sewer Project, APW Mass. 46G 70,893.71 Loans Authorized & Unissued 4,070,000.00 Sale of Real Estate Fund 6,364.15
Sale of Cemetery Lots Fund 6,194.00 Receipts Reserved for Appropriation: Parking Meters 8,195.96 Off-Street Parking Meters 979.87
Old Age Assistance Recovery Overlay Surplus
20.00
43,525.49
Overlays Reserved for
Abatements :
1959 210.60
1960 572.65
1961 891.80
1962 - See Underestimates.
1963
9,512.78
1964 - See Underestimates.
17,574.77
State Parks & Reservations
Interest on Invested Funds :
Sewer Project, APW Mass. 46G 16,413.97 Revenue Reserved Until Collected: Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise 93,026.31 Farm Animal Excise 63.88 Special Assessments1, 040.84 Tax Title & Possession 24,370.13
Departmental 6,866.62
Water 61,577.74
Aid to Highways 17,574.77
204,520.29
Surplus Revenue ·
832,909.16
$5,829,635.75
$ 5,829,635.75
DEFERRED REVENUE ACCOUNTS
Apportioned Assessments Not Due : Sewer Water
$ 48,732.96 17,378.62
Suspended Assessments : Sewer
3,728.04
Apportioned Water Assessment Revenue Due in 1965 to 1982 Inclusive 17,378.62
Suspended Sewer Assessment Revenue 3,728.04
$ 69,839.62
$ 69,839.62
30
Apportioned Sewer Assessment Revenue Due in 1965 to 1982 Inclusive $
48,732.96
1
11,187.83 1,138.38
61,577.74
9,175.83
DEBT ACCOUNTS
Net Funded & Fixed Debt
$3,620,000.00
Article 1, 1951, $
Elementary School 100,000.00 Article 10, 1955, High School 1,100,000.00 Article 1, 1957, South School 520,000.00 Article 24, 1961, Sanborn School 685,000.00
Article 1, 1957, Ballardvale
& Abbott Wells 120,000.00
Article 14, 1960, Sewer Trunk Line 165,000.00
Article 48, 1960 Rogers Brook 120,000.00
Article 1, 1963, Sewer Project, APW, 46G 810,000.00
$3,620,000.00
$3,620,000.00
TRUST AND INVESTMENT FUNDS
Trust and Investment Funds :
In Custody of Treasurer:
Welfare Funds :
Emily F. Raymond $ 1,500.00
Walter Landor Raymond 9,129.87
In Custody of Trustees
203,938.16
David & Lucy Hayward Shaw
10,451.87
Edward Taylor Fuel 200.99
Village Improvement Funds :
Emeline S. Lincoln 1,773.75
Emma J. Lincoln
965.81
School Funds :
Dr. Edward C. Conroy
308.06
Draper
1,493.88
Holt
110.67
Alfred V. Lincoln
Spelling Bee
636.42
Varnum Lincoln
Spelling Bee
636.43
Rafton Science Prize
907.07
Warren Richardson
1,555.35
U. S. Constitution - Andover Post #48, American Legion
212.74
Library Funds :
Kate Adams Swift Memorial
271.36
Park Fund:
Andover Tennis Court
934.23
Cemetery Funds :
Isaac E. Giddings
Burial Ground
1,638.06
Abbie M. Smart, Special
1,515.43
Special Flower Funds
4,557.22
Perpetual Care
186,911.47
Investment Fund:
Post-War Rehabilitation 29,136.82
Stabilization Fund
104,208.46
Towle Fund
249,389.50
608,445.46
31
Cash & Securities :
In Custody of Treasurer $ 608,445.46
In Custody of Trustees : John Cornell Wood & Coal Fund
7,261.40
Punchard Free School Funds : Principal Barnard
80,054.06
Henry W. & Mabel Barnard
1,062.12
Alice M. Bell
1,023.60
Edna G. Chapin
2,318.75
Draper
1,498.13
Goldsmith
355.54
Elizabeth T. Gutterson Scholarship
1,023.90
M. E. Gutterson
Botany Prize
339.85
Reserve
10,966.83
Memorial Hall Library Fund
96,998.39
203,938.16
$ 813,012.95
$ 813,012.95
MUNICIPAL CONTRIBUTORY RETIREMENT SYSTEM
Municipal Retirement Fund
Annuity Savings Fund
$ 457,151.45
Cash & Securities
$ 629,245.34
Special Fund for Military Service
3,777.91
Accrued Interest on
Annuity Reserve Fund
113,649.38
Bonds
6,432.25
Pension Fund
58,572.84
Expense Fund
2,526.01
$ 635,677.59
$ 635,677.59
TRUST FUNDS in custody of Treasurer
Principal
Balance
Deposits
Income Jan. 1, 1964
Withdrawn
Balance Dec. 31, 1964
Richardson
Shawsheen School
$ 1,000.00
: 1,494.89
$
$ 60.46 $
$
1,555.35
Draper
School Dept.
1,000.00
1,435.90
57,98
1,493.88
Holt
School Dept.
50.00
106.39
4.28
110.67
Conroy
Punchard Prizes
250.00
303.96
12.10
8.00
308.06
American Legion
Punchard Prizes
200.00
209.40
8.34
5.00
212.74
V. & A. V. Lincoln
Spelling Prize
1,000.00
1,223.45
49.40
1,272.85
Emma J. Lincoln
A.V.I.S.
1,000.00
1,704.91
68.84
1,773.75
Swift
A.V.I.S.
544.60
928.33
37.48
965.81
Taylor
Library
300.00
260.84
10.52
271.36
David & Lucy Shaw Giddings
10,000.00
11,007.19
444.68
1,000.00
10,451.87
Smart
South Cemetery
1,000.00
1,574.48
63.58
1,638.06
W. L. Raymond
South Cemetery
1,000.00
1,472.29
59.14
16.00
1,515.43
E. F. Raymond
Welfare
7,845.81
9,745.87
30.
384.00
1,000.00
9,159.87
Flower Fund (18)
Welfare & Cemetery
1,500.00
1,500.00
60.00
60.00
1,500.00
Rafton
Cemetery
3,260.00
4,569.70
180.52
193.00
4,557.22
Andover Youth
Science Prizes
598.50
852.87
54.20
907.07
Tennis Fund
Tennis Courts
736.63
897.99
36.24
934.23
Aged, Disabled, Unemployed
240,000.00
240,000.
10,482.65
1,093.15*
249,389.50
$271,385.54 $39,481.65 $240,030. $12,082.21 $3,375.15
$288,218.71
* For a beneficiary For accrued interest
$ 448.62
655.53
$1093.15
100.00
193.19
7.80
200.99
Name
Beneficiary
32
Towle Fund
1,035.59
SCHEDULE B
TOWN OF ANDOVER RECEIPTS YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1964
GENERAL REVENUE
Taxes
Current Year
Real Estate
$ 3,063,069.69 151,224.23
Previous Years
Real Estate
101,030.17
Personal Property
2,868.85
Poll
274.00
Tax Title Redemptions
1,604.51
Andover Housing Authority
1,876.00
3,321,947.45
Licenses
Liquor
8,815.00
Other
4,052.25
12,867.25
Fines
Court
1,673.80
FEDERAL, STATE AND COUNTY AID
Federal
Old Age Assistance
42,028.88
Disability Assistnace
9,053.19
Medical Assistance for Aged
38,074.91
Aid to Dependent Children
18,598.59
School Lunch Program
51,363.45
National Defense Education Act
3,928.07
Aid to Cuban Refugees
393.80
State
Old Age Assistance
18,231.10
Disability Assistance
7,926.14
Medical Assistance for Aged
25,423.86
Aid to Dependent Children
7,409.26
General Relief
132.07
Chapter 90 Construction
22,109.97
School Aid - Chapters 69, 70 and 71
185,568.14
School Tuition and Transportation
45,548.00
School Building Assistance
56,010.73
Library
4,283.50
Health Department
114.00
Vocational Education
3,086.82
Aid to Highways - Chapter 822 of 1963
34,224.90
Snow Removal
1,271.00
Veterans Benefits
12,259.56
Corporation Tax
231,644.25
Income Tax
90,870.99
Meal Tax
5,491.82
3,242.03
Reimbursement - Loss of Taxes County
11,054.98
Chapter 90 Construction Dog Licenses
2,348.17
931,692.18
33
1
Personal Property
COMMERCIAL REVENUE
Motor Vehicle Excise Current Year Previous Years Farm Animal Excise Parking Meters Off-street Parking Meters
434,919.24
106,185.18
414.84
6,386.22
897.74
Commission on Public Telephones
16.00
Boat Plates
64.50
548,883.72
DEPARTMENTAL REVENUE
General Government
Rent of Town Property
2,400.00
Gravel Pit Fees
1,865.00
Board of Appeals
320.00
Tax Collector
Certificate Fees
1,247.00
Discharges
30.00
Town Clerk's Fees
420.30
Sale of Street Lists
325.50
Town Scales
108.25
Protection of Persons and Property
Ambulance Fees
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.