USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Middleborough > Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1950 > Part 9
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The article in the annual town meeting warrant dealing with a pro- posed study of recreational facilities in the West Side is such a measure of long range planning. Personally, I feel strongly that the town is in need of decentralization of play areas. I further feel that the West Side is the logical area in which this movement should be started because of the traffic hazards that confront the youngsters in reaching our present playground. Secondly, this densely populated area contains many children who satisfy their play wants at present in the car ridden streets. Conse- quently, I do hope that the proposed article in the warrant meets with full approval of the citizens of the town and that something definite is forth coming.
The same leanings of planning can also be fully appreciated in the beautification of the present playground. The intended widening of Lin- coln Street, a main approach to the Playground, is to be considered by the townspeople at the annual meeting. I therefore recommend that this extension not be limited to Lincoln Street alone but be continued on to the playground where it will serve as a hard surfaced top along with an added purpose of a car parking area. This approach, thanks to the kind- ness of Mr. Sheldon Phinney, the municipal gas and light department, and the Peirce Estate, is now being beautified with a cedar log bumper fence. In addition the Park Board has also voted to include a three- hundred dollar figure in the budget for the purpose of installing a black top driveway.
115
ANNUAL REPORT
Many improvements have been made in our physical structure. The department now possesses a very excellent mowing unit which should last for some few years. The Peirce Estate has seen fit to repaint the interior woodwork of the Field House. Reparations have been made to the bath houses, new locker boxes have been purchased, and the office has been remodeled for greater efficiency. The maintenance division shop has had an overhead door installed and has been repainted. In addition, the band stand has also had an entire painting.
At the Kiddies' Corner, our younger children's division, the local Lodge of Elks have provided us with utility tables, the Eagles have pre- sented us with a beautiful cobblestone fireplace, and additions of water and electricity have also been installed. This unit of our plant is rapidly becoming a model of such activity in the area. Two towns have visited us to view and study our development.
The Kiddies' Corner has had such appeal with the youngsters that I must definitely recommend at this time that additional supervision in the form of an assistant be obtained for another season.
Considerable work has been extended on our exhibition ball diamond. Next spring, the diamond should receive a complete touch-up for the year. However, the dugouts should be replaced and a new backstop of chain-link nature installed.
I cannot find other words but those of Manager Steve O'Neil of the Boston Red Sox in expressing his views of our baseball diamond. They are as follows: "I have seen many minor league parks that aren't as good as this set-up. The diamond is a tribute to Middleboro." My only comment: Let's keep it this way!
It would not be fitting and proper for me to present an annual report without mentioning the Red Sox Day in Middleboro. I sincerely express the thanks of every child in Middleboro when I pay tribute to Mr. Rob- ert Goldstein of the Plymouth Shoe Company. This true believer in America's recreational objectives invited Manager Steve O'Neil and his Red Sox to Middleboro. In addition, he also invited all of the town's fathers to a luncheon in the team's honor. However, he did not forget his primary purpose for he showered the youngsters of Middleboro and surrounding areas in ice-cream and pop. I am certain that when many of these youngsters become adults, one impression will never be forgotten. That impression is none other than having had personal instruction from a big league player. I am also certain that Mr. Goldstein will never forget the impression made upon our youngsters.
Much of the recreational program is repetitious. However, in sum- mary I would like to state the high-lights of the year. They are as follows:
1. Life saving and swimming classes at the pool
2. Record-breaking attendance in recreational swimming
3. Senior, junior and midget league baseball for boys
4. Soft ball league for girls, a new feature
5. Baseball School for boys
6. Twilight hard and soft ball for men
7. Two band concerts
8. Summertime Frolic - a dance held on the tennis courts
116
ANNUAL REPORT
9. Red Sox Day
10. Varied educational trips for the younger children
11. Varied programs such as talent, craft, and hobby shows
12. Fourth of July celebration
13. Second Annual Junior Olympics
Financial Summary
Revenue Received and Expended:
Town of Middleboro
$2,457.00
Peirce Estate
2,480.50
George A. Richards Fund
508.18
Middleboro Chapter, American Red Cross
440.00
Playground Store
85.56
M. L. H. P. Drinking Fountain Fund
33.93
Total
$6,005.17
Financial Rebates to the Town of Middleboro:
Swimming Pool Receipts $542.50
I would also like to take this opportunity on completion of my ninth year as superintendent to sincerely thank my staff and all cooperating de- partments of the town as well as the service clubs, interested parents and helpful citizens.
JOSEPH C. KUNCES, Supt.,
Park Department.
WATER DEPARTMENT
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS For the Year Ending December 31, 1950
Population by census of 1945 - 9,596. Date of construction - 1885. By whom owned - Town of Middleboro. Source of supply - well south of village near Nemasket River and two gravel-packed wells at the Rock off Miller Street. Mode of supply - pumped direct overflow to stand- pipe. Two standpipes, capacity - 500,000 gallons each.
Pumping Statistics - Machinery
1-A. East Grove Street Pumping Station
1-700 G.P.M. Gasoline Driven Carver Low Lift Supply.
1-700 G.P.M. Gasoline Driven Goulds High Lift Mains.
1-700 G.P.M. Electric Driven Carver Low Lift Supply.
1-900 G.P.M. Electric Driven Goulds High Lift Mains.
B. Rock Pumping Stations
1-225 G.P.M. Electrically Driven Cook Deep Well Turbine Type Pump. 1-225 G.P.M. Combination Electric and Gasoline Driven Cook Deep Well Turbine Type Pump.
117
ANNUAL REPORT
(a) Description of fuel used: Electric power for main units. Gasoline for auxiliary units. Price per K.W.H. - average Average price of gasoline delivered per gal. .184
$.0215
K.W.H. consumed for year:
(1) East Grove Street Station: Main Pump 42,560
Filter Pump 6,430
(2) Rock Pumping Stations: Main Pumps 185,816
2. Total pumpage for the year, passed through meters, gals. 163,881,000
3. Average static head against which pump works, in feet
(a) East Grove Street Pumping Station 295
(b) Rock Pumping Stations 250
4. Average dynamic head against which pump works, in feet
(a) East Grove Street Pumping Station 304
(b) Rock Pumping Stations 253
5. Number of gallons pumped per K.W.H. - Main Pump only
(a) East Grove Street Pumping Station 711.4
(b) Rock Pumping Stations 738.09
6. Duty equals gallons pumped (4) less* x 8.34 lbs. x Dynamic Head (6) divided by total K.W.H. consumed by main pump. In ft. lbs. per K.W.H.
(a) East Grove Street Pumping Station 1,758,072
(b) Rock Pumping Stations 1,557,151
7. Cost of pumping figured on Pumping Station Expense $11,129.03
8. Per million gallons pumped $74.76
(a) East Grove Street Pumping Station
(b) Rock Pumping Stations 66.30
9. Per million gallons raised one foot dynamic
(a) East Grove Street Pumping Station 0.246
(b) Rock Pumping Stations 0.262
10. Greatest amount pumped in 24 hours including all stations: 963,000 gallons on July 29, 1950.
*Of total amount 795,000 gallons were pumped by gasoline.
Statistics of Consumption of Water
1. Total population, 1945 Census 9,596
2. Estimated population on lines of pipe 7,646
3. Estimated population supplies 7,180
4. Total consumption for the year, gallons
163,881,000
5. Passed through meters, gallons 129,498,750
6. Percentage of consumption, meter 79.1
7. Average daily consumption, gallons 448,989
8. Gallons per day to each inhabitant
47
9. Gallons per day to each consumer 65
10. Gallons per day to each tap
11. Cost of supplying water per million gallons, figured on total maintenance $193.45
220
118
ANNUAL REPORT
STATISTICS RELATING TO DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
Mains
1. Kind of pipe - Cast iron, wrought iron, cement asbestos.
2. , Sizes - 1 inch to 16 inches.
3. Extended during year, feet
1,600
4. Total now in use
57.374
5. Length of pipe, less than 4 in. in diameter, miles 0.865
6. Number of hydrants in use 351
7. Number of blow offs 10
.8. Range of pressure on mains, in pounds 84-120
9. Number of Main Gates 540
Services
10. Kind of pipe - Wrought iron, cement line, cast iron.
11. Sizes - 1/2 inch to 6 inches.
12. Extended feet
5,385
13. Total now in use, miles
26.443
14. Number of service taps added
70
15. Number of service taps discontinued
0
16. Number of taps now in use
2,040
17. Average length of service, feet
76.6
18. Number of meters added
74
19. Number of meters discontinued
0
20. Number of meters now in use
1,998
21. Per cent of services metered
99.4
22. Per cent of receipts from metered water
87.5
Total Length of Main Pipe - Feet
16 in.
400
12 in.
13,959
10 in.
53,109
8 in.
120,403
6 in.
95,236
4 in.
15,245
2 in.
4,525
11/2 in.
41
1 in.
5
Total length of miles
57.374
Number of hydrants added
2
Number of services now taking water
2,009
302,922
-
119
ANNUAL REPORT
Financial Statement WATER DEPARTMENT MAINTENANCE
Receipts
Metered Rates
$49,311.42
Hydrant Rental
3,490.00
Construction
2,339.41
Sale of Materials
94.35
597.25
Service Repairs Renewals Liens
336.41
214.37
$56,383.21
Disbursements
Clerk
$1,726.03
Pumping Station Engineer
2,890.00
Assistant Pumping Station Engineer
2.625.00
Foreman
2,840.00
Meter man
2,398.00
Wages
6,999.49
All Other:
Transportation - Pumping Stations
209.99
Power and Fuel Pumping Station
5,198.89
Fuel and Light - Meter Building
267.12
Office Supplies
186.16
Stationery and Postage
251.28
Printing and Advertising
63.30
Telephones
178.65
Miscellaneous Departmental Expense
108.05
Equipment and Meters, Pipe and Fittings
5,015.60
Truck Maintenance and Repairs
489.05
Repairs Pumping Stations
0.00
Miscellaneous Pumping Station Expense Repairs Meter Building
125.88
1,102.51
New Truck and Equipment Pump
332.49
Compressor
3,258.73
Hydrants and Parts
1,000.00
Water System Extension
493.13
Water Extension Carpenter St. and South Main St.
6,039.59
$43,930.89
131.95
121
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF GAS AND ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT
To the Board of Selectmen
Town of Middleboro
Gentlemen:
I herewith present the annual report of the Gas and Electric Depart- ment for the year ending December 31, 1950.
This report includes Operating Accounts, Revenues, Balance Sheet, Profit and Loss Sheet, in the same form as in the Report to the Public Utilities, together with the Statement of Accounts.
Gas
The maintenance and repair problems at the Vine Street Gas Plant have been greatly reduced and have now reached a normal level as far as labor and material are concerned.
There is nothing definite to be reported on the availability or cost of Natural Gas at this time.
A cost study was made by The William Leffler Engineers Associated of Noroton, Connecticut, and the rates adjusted to meet the present day cost of labor and material.
Improvements at Vine St. Station During 1950
1. New black top driveway approach completed.
2. Cement block retaining wall started on either side of the approach. 3. Two radiators added to the heating system (one in the regulator room and one in the wash room).
Meter repair room completed with necessary benches, parts bins, etc., also one window added.
5. The completion of the meter repair room allows us to repair our own gas meters thereby reducing labor costs and eliminating the costs of crating and shipping meters to Connecticut as in the past.
6. The old high pressure boiler removed and scrapped.
7. Regulator room completed, ceiling installed and room painted.
8. Boiler room completed, cleaned and painted.
GAS
Gas Purchased: For High Pressure Services For Low Pressure Services
3,052,100 cu. ft. 37,970,200 cu. ft.
Total Purchased
41,022,300 cu. ft.
Increase over 1949
153,900 cu. ft.
Gas sold
37,677,300 cu. ft.
Increase over 1949
Paid Taunton Gas Light Co.
1,328,000 cu. ft. $36,757.94
Average Per M. .8960
Average cost per M. purchased and distributed
$1.708
Average received per M. sold
$2.013
Average consumption per customer
Miles of Main
Average consumers per mile of main
22,534 cu. ft. 29.018 57.62
122
ANNUAL REPORT
Cu. ft. sold per mile of main
1,298,411
Average B.T.U.
529
New Services - Low Pressure
16
New Services - High Pressure
1
Manufacturing Profit to Profit and Loss (Profit)
$11,498.79
Increase over 1949
$10,930.52
ELECTRIC
A cost study was made by the William S. Leffler Engineers Asso- ciated of Connecticut and the rate structure adjusted to meet present day costs of labor and material.
The delayed shipments of material during 1950 caused constant changes in our working plans and therefore some of our projects could not be completed as soon as we had expected.
1. The old 1500 KVA bank of transformers and the associated regu- lator was removed from service because of insufficient capacity. A new 3000 KVA transformer with regulator enclosed has been installed in their place. This new transformer delivers 4160 volts from the secondary instead of 2400 volts. This in turn reduces the variation of voltage in the customers' premises. It also allows more power to be transmitted over our existing overhead wires.
2. The regulator associated with the old 1500 bank has been sold for a price exceeding the cost to the Town of Midddleboro ten years ago.
3. The 1500 bank switchboard cubicle has been modified to be used with the new 3000 KVA transformer.
4. The South Middleboro circuit which is over 12 miles long, has been changed from 2400 volt primaries to 4160 volt primaries and is now working off the new transformer. Other circuits are to be changed over and cut onto the new transformer as soon as money and material are available.
5. New temporary 2400 volt and 4160 volt busses have been installed at the station to be used during the period of changing from 2400 volt to 4160 volt primaries.
6. The South Middleboro street light circuit has been changed to an up-to-date and more efficient circuit.
7. The new 3 wire 120-240 volt 60 cycle single phase secondary underground service has been completed with pothead type terminals located in each vault and manhole, making 3 wire single phase service available to all customers served from our U. G. service and several have already taken advantage of this new and improved type of service.
8. During 1950, 61 new poles and 10,056 feet of wire were put into service for new extensions alone.
9. During 1950 we weathered several bad storms, two of which were of hurricane force and all service restored within a 24 hour period, which was above average in this state.
Other Work Completed in 1950
Services:
50 new 2 wire
76 new 3 wire
85 changed over from 2 wire to 3 wire
123
ANNUAL REPORT
24 temporary 2 wire
3 temporary 3 wire
2 new 3 phase services
6 old 3 phase banks remodeled 1 new U. G. 3 wire service
48 old services replaced
18 services remodeled 27 inside meters changed to outside meters
Transformers:
32 new transformers installed
36 transformers replaced with larger size 29 transformers relocated
Poles :
97 replaced 64 new poles set 48 poles changed over (set by Tel. Co.) Wire installed: 2,300 ft. #6
28,724 ft. #4 9,322 ft. #2
8 miles of #2 stranded bare neutral for 4160 circuit 20,000 ft. #6 3 conductor service cable
Electric
K.W.H. purchased High Tension 10,517,710
K.W.H. purchased for East and Beach Sts. 28,400
Total
10,546,110
Increase over 1949
1,252,110 $151,481.23
Bills of Plymouth County Electric Co.
Average cost per K.W.H. High Tension
Average cost per K.W.H., East, Beach and Pine Sts.
Average cost Purchased and Distributed
Average cost per K.W.H. sold
Total K.W.H. sold for lighting
Total K.W.H. sold for power
7,043,167 1,678,892
Total 8,722,059
Net received per K.W.H. for lighting
Net received per K.W.H. for power
.034306 .022217 .032486
Net received per K.W.H. all classes of service.
K.W.H. used for Street Lights
225,515
Manufacturing profit to Profit and Loss
$41,216.57
Increase over 1949
$35,193.78
Maximum KVA demand (December)
2720
Maximum KW demand (December)
2510
Maximum Power Factor
92.3
Average Power Factor at Maximum Demands
91.22
.014363 .033004 .023273 .02814
124
ANNUAL REPORT
GAS AND ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT
Total Sales
1949
1950
Increase
Decrease
Net Inc.
Gas
$71,736.33
$78,945.21
$7,208.88
Light
226,561.17
268,807.40
42,246.23
Street Lighting 8,775.00
4,421.34
4,353.66
Power
35,518.64
38,965.91
3,447.27
Jobbing
1,580.62
551.18
1,029.44
$344,171.76
$391,691.04
$52,902.38
$5,383.10
$47,519.28
Accounts Receivable
Gas
$7,549.31
Light
18,004.43
Power
3,507.68
Jobbing
294.05
$29,355.47
Consumers January 1, 1951
Gas
47
Electric
2,856
Gas and Electric
1,625
4,528
Meters Installed January 1, 1951
Gas
1,757
Electric
4,541
6,298
Street Lights 1950
Total No. Nights
Total No. Hours
Nights
Ave. No. Hours per night
All night service
365
4035 hr
20 m
30
11 hr 3 m
Part night service
365
2348 hr
20 m
30
6 hr
55 m
So. Middleboro, Rock and
No. Middleboro Service 365
2348 hr
20 m
30
6 hr 55 m
K.W.H. purchased
10,546,110
Total K.W.H. used for Street Lights
225,515
1950 OPERATING EXPENSE - GAS
Maintenance:
Purchased Gas
$36,757.94 $36,757.94
Transmission and Distribution
Operation:
Transmission and Distribution - Labor $1,017.20
Removing and Resetting Meters 547.00
Inspecting and Testing Meters
. 267.75
Transmission and Distribution Supplies and Expense 964.14
Ave. No.
per mo.
125
ANNUAL REPORT
Water Oil
12.00 328.30
$3,136.39
Maintenance:
Maintenance of Street Mains
$346.58
Maintenance of Services
1,580.93
Maintenance of Consumers' Meters
2,565.13
Maintenance of Tools and Appliances
50.00
Maintenance of Miscellaneous Structures
3,587.97
$8,130.61
General and Miscellaneous
Salary of Manager
$850.00
Salaries of General Office Clerks
2,786.59
Meter Readers and Collectors
1,849.16
General Office Supplies and Expense
1,226.53
Insurance
523.51
Transportation Expense
571.59
Miscellaneous General Expense
4.00
Advertising
564.58
Uncollectible
27.25
Depreciation
7,938.38
$16,341.59
Total Expense Balance to Profit and Loss (Profit)
11,498.79
$75,865.32
From Sale of Gas
$78,945.21
Less Discounts, Rebates, etc.
3,079.81
$75,865.32
1950 OPERATING EXPENSE - ELECTRIC
Maintenance:
Electric Energy Purchased
$151,481.23 $151,481.23
Transmission, Distribution and Storage
Operation:
Transformer Station Labor
$9,002.20
Transmission and Distribution Lines
731.55
Transformer Station and Sub Station Supplies and Expense
203.33
Inspecting and Testing Meters
532.61
Removing and Resetting Meters
132.18
Removing and Resetting Transformers
1,109.75
Transmission and Distribution Supplies and Expense 393.98
$12,105.60
Maintenance:
Maintenance Sta. and Sub Sta. Equipment
$56.34
Maintenance Station Structures 166.02
Maintenance Tranmiss. and Distrib. Lines
30,510.43
Maintenance Underground Conduits
52.32
$64,366.53
Income - Gas
126
ANNUAL REPORT
Maintenance Underground Conductors
1,745.79
Maintenance Consumers' Meters
520.90
Maintenance Transformers
326.72
$33,378.52
Utilization
Operation:
Munic. Street Lamps, Supplies and Expense General and Miscellaneous
$1,567.41
$1,567.41
Salary of Manager
$4,150.00
Salaries of General Office Clerks
5,565.66
Meter readers and collectors
3,667.07
General Office Supplies and Expenses
2,647.26
Insurance
1,637.85
Transportation Expense
3,232.85
Advertising
709.45
Miscellaneous General Expense
2,373.41
Uncollectible
143.74
Accidents
41.13
Depreciation
24,832.55
$49,000.97
Total Expense Balance to Profit and Loss (Profit)
41,216.57
$288,750.30
Income
From Lighting
$268,807.40
From Street Lighting
4,421.34
From Power
38,965.91
$312,194.65
Less Discounts, Rebates, etc.
28,844.35
$283,350.30
Rent from Property Used in Operation
5,400.00
$288,750.30
BALANCE SHEET
ASSETS
Investment - Gas
Land - Gas
$1,200.00
Structures
6,869.43
Other Equipment at Works
1,782.67
Street Mains
43,611.91
Services
24,790.98
Consumers' Meters
38,473.10
Consumers' Meter Installations
2,570.19
Office Equipment
347.56
Laboratory Equipment
384.55
High Pressure Gas Line
5,453.99
High Pressure Services
1,104.27
Transportation Equipment
2,092.37
Miscellaneous Equipment
2,549.62
$247,533.73
127
ANNUAL REPORT
INVESTMENT - ELECTRIC
Land - Electric
6,000.00
Rights of Way
2,846.65
Rights of Way B. H. Ten
3,813.70
Rights of Way Tremont
6,307.31
Structures
3,995.46
Reservoirs, Dams, Canals and Water Ways
900.80
Water Turbines and Water Wheels
114.66
Transformer Station and Substation Equipment
71,036.23
Poles, Fixtures and Overhead Conductors
144,064.18 11,192.38
Consumers' Meter Installations
12,720.81
Line Transformers
63,689.12
Line Capacitors
877.63
Transformer Installations
3,346.62
Street Lighting Equipment
11,542.93
Underground Conduits
34,171.57
Underground Conductors
23,926.07
Brockton High Tension Line
9,012.86
New High Tension Line Project - T.
17,140.61
Office Equipment
1,712.44
Consumers' Premises Equipment
3.50
Transportation Equipment
10,325.76
Miscellaneous Equipment
209.44
Laboratory Equipment
852.60
CURRENT ASSETS
Cash on Hand
15,356.76
Accounts Receivable Inventory
29,533.76
Construction Fund
349.15
Depreciation Fund
22,210.36
Special Deposits Fund
3,482.05
Loan Repayments
$162,200.00
Appropriation for Construction Repayments
45,992.39
Consumers' Deposits
3,482.05
Profit and Loss Balance
459,647.08
$671,321.52 $671,321.52
Plant Investment - Book Value
Gas Electric
$131,230.64 439,803.33
$571,033.97
1950 Profit and Loss Account
By balance at beginning of year
$406,400.44
By balance Gas Operating Expense
11,498.79
By balance Electric Operating Expense
41,216.57
By balance Jobbing Account 378.88
By balance Middleborough Signal System Expense
152.40
To balance account
$459,647.08
$459,647.08 $459,647.08
RESERVE FUNDS
LIABILITIES
29,355.47
Consumers' Meters
128
ANNUAL REPORT
Depreciation Drafts 1950 1
Gas
Expended for:
Structures
$1,371.08
Gas Mains
743.99
Gas Services
3,221.83
Consumers' Meter Installations
32.00
Electric
Expended for:
Transformer Sta. and Substation Equipment
$22,946.72
Poles, Fixtures and Overhead Conductors
31,395.66
Consumers' Meters
5,198.11
Consumers' Meter Installations
534.67
Transformers
3,851.05
Transformer Installations
432.85
Street Lighting
1,314.62
Structures
3.09
Underground Conduits
37.98
Underground Conductors
3,338.56
69,053.31
$74,422.21
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS DEPRECIATION FUND
Jan. 1 Balance in
Dec. 31 Payments $52,771.36
Town
Dec. 31
Balance in
Treasury
$22,210.79
Town Treasury 22,210.36
Dec. 31
Transferred
from Operat-
ing Fund 52,770.93
$74,981.72
$74,981.72
CONSTRUCTION FUND
Dec. 31
Transferred
Dec. 31 Payments $21,650.85
from Operat- ing Fund $22,000.00
Town Treasury 349.15
$22,000.00
$22,000.00
OPERATING CASH
Jan. 1 Balance in
Town Treasury $20,728.55 Refunds Received 9,192.92
Dec. 31
Transferred to Construction 22,000.00
Collections 351,223.39
Payments 291,017.17
Balance in
Town Treasury 15,356.76
$381,144.86
$381,144.86
$5,368.90
Dec. 31 Transferred to Depreciation $52,770.93
Dec. 31 Balance in
129
ANNUAL REPORT
DEPOSITS FUND
Jan.
1
Balance in
Town Treasury
Dec. 31
Payments
$2,260.00
$3,012.05
Dec. 31
Balance in
Collections
2,730.00
Town Treasury 3,482.05
$5,742.05
$5,742.05
SUMMARY
Balance in Construction Fund
$349.15
Balance in Depreciation Fund
22,210.36
Balance in Operation Fund
15,356.76
Balance in Deposits Fund
3,482.05
Respectfully submitted,
HERMON R. DYKE,
Manager.
GIFTS TO TOWN 1935
To reduce taxes
$3,500.00
New trucks
3,150.00
(W.P.A).
Leveling Ball Field
1,800.00
Enlarging Playground
3,900.00
New Sidewalks
6,200.00
Selectmen for future W.P.A.
5,000.00
Welfare
3,000.00
Old Age Assistance
500.00
1937
Reserve Fund
$2,000.00
W.P.A. Fund
5,500.00 30,000.00
$37,500.00
For changes of offices and equipment other than Electric Department
$1,962.91
1938
Reserve Fund
$2,000.00
Special Town Fund for Investigating Sewerage Disposal
$2,000.00
$4,000.00
Reserve Fund
$3,000.00
Old Age Assistance
4,000.00
$7,000.00
Town of Middleboro to Reduce Taxes
$25,000.00
$25,000.00
1941
Town of Middleboro to Reduce Taxes
$16,000.00
Town of Middleboro Water Dept. for Water Extension of School St. Extension
500.00
$16,500.00
$27,050.00
Union Street School
1939
1940
130
ANNUAL REPORT
1942
Town of Middleboro to Reduce Taxes 1943
Town of Middleboro to Reduce Taxes
$18,000.00
$18,000.00
1944
Town of Middleboro to Reduce Taxes
$18,000.00
$18,000.00
1945
Town of Middleboro to Reduce Taxes
$18,000.00
Town of Middleboro Pension Fund
2,009.99
1946
Town of Middleboro to Reduce Taxes
$18,000.00
Town of Middleboro Pension Fund
2,534.53
$20,534.53
1947
Town of Middleboro to Reduce Taxes
$20,000.00
Town of Middleboro Pension Fund
3,051.92
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