USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Middleton > Town annual report of Middleton, MA. 1947 > Part 4
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Respectfully submitted,
ARCHIBALD L. JONES, PAUL B. WAKE, SR., HAROLD M. BISHOP,
Board of Assessors.
82
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
Year ofTax
Balance Jan. 1, 1947
1947 Commitment
Cash Collected
Interest Fees Collected Collected
Abate- ments
Balance Refunds Tax Titles Dec. 31, '47 $ 44 10 $ 134 81
REAL ESTATE
1946
$8,801 31
1947
$73,602 47 64,963 84
11 73
791 46
72 00
587 66 $7,259 51
1946
268 79
247 03
1 97
21 76
EXCISE
1947
4,904 13.
4,475 45
5 81
44 33
28 92
384 35
1946
58 00
POLL
1947
1,390 00
52 00* 2 00* 1,028 00
72
8 75
6 00
-
-
1946
186 84
186 84
4 37
-
-
-
-
-
PERSONAL PROPERTY
1947
5,458 82
5,307 80
22 82
-
I
1
* Refund under Chapter 59, Section 5, returned for credit.
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
31
21 35
294 00
12 00
68 00
151 02
-
$ 8,520 16 $209 65 $ 2 00
$190 44
COMPARISON 1945-1947
Commitment (1945)
Commitment (1947)
Increase in Amount of Commitment
Amount Collected (1945)
Amount Collected (1947)
Increase in Amount Collected
Real Estate Tax
$59,454.90
$73,602.47
$14,147.57
Real Estate Taxes
$58,446.18
$73,707.38
$15,261.20
Excise Tax
1,967.98
4,904.13
2,936.15
Excise Taxes
1,898.29
4,730.26
2,831.97
Poll Tax
1,318.00
1,390.00
72.00
Poll Taxes
988.40
1,113.13
124.73
Per. Property Tax
4,113.87
5,458.82
1,344.95
Per. Property Taxes
3,994.03
5,521.83
1,527.80
Total
$66,854.75
$85,355.42 $18,500.67 Total
$65,326.90
$85,072.60
$19,745.70
As shown in the above comparison, the total increase in the amount of tax commitments over a two year period has been $18,500.67 with a corresponding increase in actual cash collected of $19,745.70. The total increase in the number of accounts during the same period has been 338.
Special attention is directed to Chapter 522, of the Acts of 1947, which changes the due date on Real Estate Taxes. The law provides that beginning with the taxes assessed as of January 1, 1948, Real Estate Taxes will become due in their entirety on July 1 of each year. There has been no change in the interest clause.
Respectfully submitted,
HAROLD E. TYLER, Tax Collector.
TAX COLLECTOR'S REPORT
83
84
DOG OFFICER'S REPORT
DOG OFFICER'S REPORT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit my report as Dog Officer for the year ending December 31, 1947:
Complaints investigated 95
: Reports of dog bite 13
Dogs restrained 13
Poultry killed by dogs 24
Lost dogs returned to rightful owners 33
Stray dogs disposed of
22
Dogs killed by automobiles
40
Dog taxes collected and turned over to Town Clerk .$130.00
In closing I wish to thank the Selectmen and all dog owners for their cooperation and assistance during the year 1947.
Respectfully submitted, . WILBUR C. RUNDLETT, JR. Dog Officer
85
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT REPORT
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT REPORT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of Middleton
The great loss caused by the untimely passing of our loyal and much beloved co-worker, Roland Peabody, will long be felt by all who have been associated with him over the years.
My appreciation goes to the Selectmen and the many other offi- cials and townspeople whose co-operation made it easier to get the work of the Department done.
For the good job accomplished by the men of the department, despite conditions that have seemed more difficult than has been usual, I am especially grateful.
It was through the co-operation of the Selectmen and the Police that an arrangement was made with the gravel pit operators using River St., whereby the cost of maintaining this road, while they were using it, was taken care of by the operators themselves. This served to relieve the highway fund of that particular burden so that other streets of the town could benefit.
The department has added a new piece of equipment, namely, a box type sander, for use in covering asphalt and tar during road re- surfacing operations. With the aid of this machine, it was possible to cover 18,750 gallons of asphalt in 56 hours, and the job was accom- plished with at least one-third less sand and one-third fewer man hours.
It would have been possible to increase the road resurfacing work by about 5000 gallons more asphalt if it had not been necessary to divert approximately $1000 of these funds in order to bring up to date the uncompleted chapter 90 drainage work left on Essex St.
The nine year old tractor with its 7 foot 6 inch V-shape plow has not proven equal to the job of keeping the outlying roads properly opened this winter. The use of a truck plow following behind this tractor plow is not practical. The need is for a V-shape plow 9 feet- 6 inches wide, together with a tractor of sufficient power to handle such a plow. Any truck plow could follow through behind such equipment.
For speedier and better snow clearance in the outlying roads, the purchase of this much needed equipment is recommended.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN H. ROSS Highway Surveyor
86
FIRE DEPARTMENT
FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT
Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Middleton
Fire Dept., Report for 1947
During the past year the Fire Dept. answered 76 Alarms; in- cluding out of Town calls to Danvers, North Reading, Andover, and North Andover.
Improvements have been made to the Fire Alarm system and the Town is now divided into 5 sections with phantom boxes through- out, and one regular box outside the Fire Station. Calls are now received at the Homes of the Chief, Deputy Chief and the Eventide Rest home.
I wish to thank the Board of Fire Engineers for their coopera- tion, and to commend my officers and men for their loyalty and work during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
ELMER P. MORRILL Chief
87
FORESTRY AND MOTH REPORT
FORESTRY AND MOTH REPORT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
and Citizens of Middleton
I submit my report of the forrestry and moth department for the year of 1947.
During the year the department did the following work on trees. Removed 2 trees on Boston St.
Removed 1 tree on Maple St.
Removed 1 tree on Library lawn
Removed 1 tree on No. Main St.
Took deadwood out of trees on No. Main St.
Scarved out cavities and painted with tree heeling paint
Took deadwood out of trees part way on Maple St.
Took necessary dead wood out of trees on Lake St.
With the help of the Electric Light Dept. I was able to move a large rock maple on No. Main St.
The wind storm in November did quite a lot of damage to the trees in the town. I was not able to take care of this damage im- mediately. The finance committee allowed me $150.00 in December to take care of the worst part of the damage.
Respectfully submitted, JOSEPH PICARIELLO 1
88
MOTH DEPARTMENT REPORT
MOTH DEPARTMENT REPORT
Painted Gypsy Moth clusters with creosote on both sides of Boston St. 150 ft. in. The same was done on the following streets: River St., Forrest St., Green St., Lake St., Liberty St., Essex St.
On the following streets we did not do any specific number of feet off the road: No. Main St., Maple St., So. Main St., Haswell Pk., Pea- body St., East St., School St., King St., Mt. Vernon St., Pleasant St., Lakeview Ave., Hilldale Ave.
The preceding streets have also been sprayed with a +1/2% mixture of DDT.
I got the State Moth Dept. to give me DDT in powder form in return for some arsenate of lead in powder form.
. There was such an infested area on Boston and River Streets, I felt that I couldn't check the Gypsy and the Tent caterpillars with the town's hydraulic spray unit, so I hired a blower type unit for $100.00 to spray River and Boston Streets. It was a great benefit to the town because we haven't been bothered with those insects in that locality. The blower type unit throws a spray of 250 ft. or better whereas the town's only throws a spray of 100 ft. and not in a mist form as the blower type does.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH PICARIELLO
89
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE REPORT
To the Citizens of the Town of Middleton:
The board submits the following report for the year ending December 31, 1947.
Meetings have been held regularly the second and fourth Thurs- day evening of each month. Special meetings were frequently called to take care of the additional work on Old Age Assistance and Aid to Dependent Children falling to the Board through the loss of our Agent Mr. A. C. Peabody early in July.
We wish to call special attention to our 1947 appropriation of $4500.00 which was very high. Approximately $4400.00 of this was spent on General Relief cases. We expect to recover a little over $2900.00 from Outside Towns and State Settlements, which will go into the Town's Treasury department. The amount returned does not go into the Public Welfare funds.
GENERAL RELIEF
Total number of cases handled were 15, which were divided as listed below.
Unsettled (State) - 4 Cases - 17 Persons
Settlement in Outside Cities and Towns - 5 Cases - 14 Persons Settlement in Middleton - 6 Cases - 12 Persons
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN
Total (there are no settlements) - 3 Cases
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
Total number of cases handled were 60, which were divided as listed below. Each case represents one person.
Unsettled (State) - 12 Cases
Settlement in Outside Cities and Towns - 9 Cases
Settlement in Middleton - 32 Cases
Settlement in Middleton living in Outside Cities and Towns - 7 Cases
The Department of Public Welfare wishes to take this oppor- tunity to thank the various Town Departments and other Organiza- tions for their support and cooperation.
Respectfully submitted, LESLIE E. MERRIFIELD, Chairman WILBUR C. RUNDLETT ALEXANDER FRASER
90
REPORT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE
REPORT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE
The Board of Selectmen
Mr. Clarence Osgood, Chairman
Middleton, Mass.
Gentlemen:
Report of Committee on Remodeling Old School Building
Progress on the remodeling of the Old School Building has been much slower than was originally anticipated. The committee ran into many obstacles that contributed to this delay. The job was too small to attract the interest of architects, materials were scarce and hard to get, the contractors shied away from this type of job due to the large quantity of new construction which was more profitable to them. Some estimates were received for the cost of plans and specifications but the cost of these plans were excessive beyond any question of doubt. Engineers, carpenters, masons, etc., were con- tacted for estimates for some of the work, but even these interested parties could not promise when progress could start due to weather conditions and shortages of materials.
The repair work needed to preserve the structure in the best interests of the town has been accomplished. This work included needed roof repairs to all southern exposures on the main building and to the flat deck on the addition. All windows, frames and such other members of the building that required attention have been re- conditioned or replaced throughout the building, so that the building is now tight. The repairs that have been made are of a permanent nature.
The committee has formulated a general scheme of reconstruction necessary and is now waiting for plans and specifications which are required by law before contracts can be awarded.
The committee has not progressed with as much speed as an- ticipated but it would now appear that these enforced delays might well work to the advantage of the town. There is substantial reason to believe that before the next heating season arrives the work should be completed.
Respectfully submitted, C. K. MASSE H. Y. SMITH W. G. BIRCH C. S. CLINCH JR. E. O. CAMPBELL JR.
91
RECOMMENDATIONS FINANCE COMMITTEE
Report of the Finance Committee For the Town of Middleton Upon the Warrant For the Annual Meeting to be held March 9, 1948 TO THE VOTERS OF THE TOWN OF MIDDLETON:
Your Finance Committee herewith submits its report and recom- niendations for the year 1948. Each item has been investigated and received our serious consideration. The requests for appropriations are up over 1947, but our discussions with the heads of departments indicate that in almost every case there is a sincere effort on their part not to increase expenses.
The total of all articles in the Warrant, if passed as requested, will increase your tax rate approximately $12.00. The requested appro- priations for 1948 are $25,000.00 more than the voted appropriations for 1947, which were $146,784.00.
If ever there was need for judgment, economy, and efficiency, it is-Now. You as taxpayers pay for and receive the kind of service you want. If you want greater services and are willing to pay for them, there is no reason you should not have them, but you as a group of voters must decide. You must do more than decide at home; you must go to Town Meeting and express the opinion that by law is your privilege and your duty.
The money we vote to raise and appropriate in Town Meeting must be assessed against real estate. And like it or not, your Finance Committee is obliged to consider this fact when we are asked to recom- mend to you what appropriations we think should be made to meet the expense of running the town for the year.
We have recommended only such departmental expenditures as seem necessary to maintain the essential functions on approximately the same basis for 1948 as was done in 1947.
92
RECOMMENDATIONS FINANCE COMMITTEE
The recommendations on the Articles in the Warrant have been made with the same point in mind.
Even if all the recommendations of your Finance Comr ittee are adopted, it is difficult for us to see how an increase in your tax rate can be avoided.
We have not recommended any transfers from the Surplus Revenue Account (commonly referred to as the Excess and Deficiency Account). We definitely feel that this account should be built up to a figure which will be of real value to the taxpayers in more difficult times, when it can be used as a cushion to prevent extremely high taxes when surplus revenue may be reduced simultaneously with an increase in Welfare costs.
Your committee believes that all citizens of the town should under- stand and follow closely Town Appropriations and Expenditures throughout the year as well as at Town Meeting. The amounts that you vote to expend in Town Meeting March 9, will determine what your 1948 tax rate will be. Whether as town employees and officers or as just plain citizens you agree with our recommendations or not, it is your duty to go to Town Meeting and vote on these questions one way or another. If you do not do that, you have no just cause for criticizing the outcome, whatever it may be.
Specifically; we have made no change in our recommendations for the Police Department because the citizens of the town made known their wishes at a Special Town Meeting in the Summer. The Police Budget permits for the continuation of this system.
The article calling for the "Purchase of a Tractor" has been thor- oughly discussed with the Board of Selectmen and they agree with us, that the acquisition of one is advisable at this time.
The rest of this report we believe is self-explanatory, but as a guide in your voting at the meetin,g we recommend that you bear in mind the fact that every $2,000.00 you spend represents approximately $1.00 on your tax rate.
93
RECOMMENDATIONS FINANCE COMMITTEE
ARTICLE I. To authorize the Selectmen to appoint such other Town Officers as are required to be chosen annually.
No recommendation required.
ARTICLE I. To hear and act on Committee Reports.
No recommendation required.
ARTICLE III. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1948, and to issue a note or notes there- for, payable within one year, and to renew such note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 14, of the General Laws.
Recommended.
ARTICLE IV. To see what action the Town will take to defray the Town expenses for the ensuing year.
Our recommendations are set forth in schedule A, page 97.
ARTICLE V. To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Asses- sors to use such free cash in the Treasury as they, in their best judgment, feel is warranted, and is approved by the Commissioner of Corporations and Taxation, for the purpose of reducing the tax rate.
Recommended.
ARTICLE VI. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury, the sum of $4,800.00 for Chapter 81-highways, or take any action in relation thereto.
Recommended.
94
RECOMMENDATIONS FINANCE COMMITTEE
ARTICLE VII. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury, the sum of $1,750.00 for Chapter 90-Highway Construction on Essex Street or take any action in relation thereto.
Recommended.
ARTICLE VIII. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury, the sum of $1,000.00 for Chapter 90-Maintenance, to be used with any money which may be allotted by the State or take any action in relation thereto.
Recommended.
ARTICLE IX. On petition of the Highway Surveyor, to see if the Town will vote to temporarily increase the salary of the Highway Surveyor by the sum of $20.00 each week during the fiscal year, because of increased cost of living. This increase to be paid from available Highway Funds. (Present salary $40.00)
Recommend the Highway Surveyor be paid $2,400.00 per year. This sum to be taken from the various Highway Appropria- tions.
ARTICLE X. On petition of the Highway Surveyor, to see if the Town will vote to permit all regular employees of the Highway Department to be paid for eight holidays together with a vacation of one week each year.
Recommended.
ARTICLE XI. On petition of the Highway Surveyor, to see if the Town will establish the rate of compensation for Town laborers at 99 cents per hour.
Recommend that the Moderator appoint a committee of 5 citizens to study the classification of wage rates and report at the next Annual Town Meeting.
95
RECOMMENDATIONS FINANCE COMMITTEE
ARTICLE XII. On petition of the Highway Surveyor, to see if the Town will vote to purchase a tractor together with a Bulldozer Blade and a 9 ft. 6 in. V Plow and Snow Scoop, and appropriate the sum of $9,000.00, or to take any other action in relation thereto.
Recommend that $3,000.00 be raised against the Tax Levy this year and the remaining $6,000.00 to be paid bytaking out Notes for $2,000.00 each for the following 3 years.
ARTICLE XIII. On petition of Sophie Murray and forty-five others, to see if the Town will vote to increase the number of members of the school committee from three to five members in accordance with the provisions of General Laws (ter. ed.) Chapter 41, Section 2, and amendments thereto.
No recommendation required.
ARTICLE XIV. On petition of James W. Peart and thirty-eight others, to see if the Town will vote to have the street lights ex- tended from Lake St. to the No. Reading line on Forest Street.
No recommendation required.
ARTICLE XV. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 for the improvement of Mill Street, or to take any other action in relation thereto.
Recommend the sum of $1,000.00 be appropriated. This sum to be added to such funds as are available under Chapter 81- Maintenance, for the work on Mill Street.
ARTICLE XVI. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $150.00 to be used to bring the Town By-Laws up to date and have them printed.
Recommended.
96
RECOMMENDATIONS FINANCE COMMITTEE
ARTICLE XVII. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town By-Laws by adding thereto, under Chapter 3, Section 3, the fol- lowing sub section; To instruct the Finance Committee to segre- gate the appropriation for money recommended by it for the use of the various departments of the town into such items, as in the judgment of the Finance Committee, may be necessary or desir- able.
No recommendation required.
ARTICLE XVIII. To see if the Town will vote to refund to Merton Punchard the sum of $33.00 paid by him to the Town for the pur- chase of Lots 236-237-238 in Riverview and for which the Town was unable to give a legal title; and also to reimburse said Merton Punchard in the sum of $2.16 representing taxes paid by him on said lots for the year 1946 and appropriate a sum of money therefor agreeable to the petition of the Treasurer.
Recommended.
ARTICLE XIX. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $350.00 to settle land takings on Essex Street.
Recommended.
ARTICLE XX. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the dog tax amounting to $552.84, to the Library Fund.
Recommended.
ARTICLE XXI. To see what action the Town will take in regard to transferring all, or any part, of the Overlay Reserve to the Finance Committee Reserve Fund. "In accordance with Section 25 of Chapter 59, General Laws."
Recommend $2,000.00 be so transferred.
97
RECOMMENDATIONS FINANCE COMMITTEE
Schedule A Recommendations Under Article 4
1947 Item Expen-
1948 Department Estimates
1948 Recommen - dations
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
1
S 50.00
50.00
Moderator
50.00
FINANCE COMMITTEE
2
00.00
10.00
Expenses.
10.00
SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT
3
750.00
750.00
Salaries
750.00
4
250.80
300.00
Expenses
300.00
5
700.00
700.00
700.00
6
51.15
50.00
Expenses
50.00
TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT
7
700.00
900.00
Salary
700.00
8
515.00
275.00
Expenses
275.00
9
300.00
500.00
Tax Title expenses
500.00
COLLECTOR'S DEPARTMENT
10
700.00
700.00
700.00
11
242.04
385.00
Expenses
385.00
12
1,500.00
1,500.00
Salaries .
1,500.00
13
360.90
400.00
Expenses
400.00
14
300.00
300.00
300.00
15
62.00
50.00
Expenses
50.00
16
400.00
400.00
400.00
17
36.48
128.00
Expenses
128.CO
ELECTIONS & REGISTRATION
18
100.00
100.00
Salaries
100.00
Expenses
500.00
PLANNING BOARD Expenses
00.00
MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS
TOWN HALL
21
730.00
730.00
Salaries & Wages
730.CO
22
704.53
800.00
Expenses .
800.00
OLD SCHOOL
23
00.00
00.00
Salaries & Wages
00.00
24
00.00
150.00
Expenses .
150.00
$8,583.21
$9,678.00
Total-Gen. Government
$9,478.00
19
130.31
500.00
20
00.00
00.00
Salary
ASSESSORS' DEPARTMENT
LAW DEPARTMENT
Salary
TOWN CLERK'S DEPARTMENT Salary
ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT Salary
No.
ditures
98
RECOMMENDATIONS FINANCE COMMITTEE
1947 Item Expen-
No.
ditures
1948 Department Estimates
1948 Recommen- dations
PROTECTION OF PERSONS & PROPERTY
POLICE DEPARTMENT
25
$3,604.76
$3,550.00
Salaries & Wages.
$3,550.00
26
789.84
950.00
Expenses .
950.00
27
35.00
35.00
Constable's Salary 35.00
FIRE DEPARTMENT
28
475.00
475.00
Salaries
475.00
29
4,860.37
3,000.00
3,000.00
30
00.00
470.00
Fire Hose 470.00
BUILDING INSPECTOR'S DEPT.
Salary
200.00
Expenses 50.00
SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEARURES
33
125.00
125.00
Salary
125.00
34
00.00
50.00
Expenses 50.00
FORESTRY
35
1,051.86
1,400.00
36
649.95
2,000.00
750.00
37
00.00
00.00
New Trees-Expenses
150.00
$11,591.78
$12,305.00
Total-Protection of Persons & Property
$11,005.00
HEALTH AND SANITATION
38
1,597.24
1,400.00
Board of Health-Expenses. .
1,400.00
39
2,054.95
1,801.80
Essex Sanatorium-Expenses
1,801.80
40
500.00
500.00
Dental Clinic-Expenses . . ..
500.00
41
100.00
100.00
Insp. of Slaughtering-Salary
100.00
42
200.00
200.00
Insp. of Cattle-Salary . .
200.00
$4,452.19
$4,001.80
Total-Health & Sanitation HIGHWAYS
$4,001.80
43
3,506.10
2,700.00
Road Machinery Account- (Transfer from Road Mach., Fund) .
2,700.00
44
1,823.80
3,500.00
Ilighway Fund
1,500.00
45
4,800.00
4,800.00
Chapter (81) Maintenance
See Art. 6
46
2,463.06
1,750.00
Chapter (90) Construction
See Art. 7
47
1,100.00
1,000.00
Chapter (90) Maintenance
See Art. 8
48
10,200.00
13,000.00
Snow . .
13,000.00
49
0,000.00
1,195.52
Snow (Unpaid Bill-1947)
1,195.52
50
2,500.00
2,500.00
Street Lighting (Energy & Supplies) .
2,500.00
51
498.63
00.00
Highway (Special)
00.00
$28,891.59
$30,445.52
Total-Highway
$28,445.52
31
00.00
200.00
32
00.00
50.00
Expenses
Moth-Expenses . 1,200.00
Tree Warden-Expenses
99
RECOMMENDATIONS FINANCE COMMITTEE
1947 Item Expen-
No. ditures
1948 Department Estimates
1948 Recommen- dations
CHARITIES
PUBLIC WELFARE
52
325.00
$ 325.00
Salary & Wages
$ 325.00
53
4,398.36
1,500.00
Expenses 4,500.00
5-1
50.00
50.00
55
2,675.00
3,500.00
Expenses . ... 3,500.00
56
500.00
500.00
Salaries & Wages 500.00
57
18,700.00
22,000.00
Expenses
22,000.00
$26,648.36
$30,375.00
Total-Charities
$30,375.00
VETERANS' SERVICES
VETERANS' AGENT
58
250.00
250.00
Salary
250.00
59
00.00
50.00
Expenses
50.00
60
1,186.95
2,000.00
SOLDIERS' RELIEF-Expenses 2,000.00
$1,436.95
$2,300.00
Total-Veterans' Services
$2,300.00
EDUCATION
SCHOOL
61
25,492.83
28,614.00
Salaries & Wages
28,614.00
62
22,025.65
25,794.00
Expenses 25,794.00
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
63
188.95
250.00
Expenses
250.00
LIBRARY
64 (see Lib. Rpt.)
1,000.00
Salaries & Wages
1,000.00
65 ( 2,024.00 )
1,000.00
Expenses & Dog Tax $552.84 1,552.84
$49,731.43
$56,658.00
Total-Education
$57,218.84
RECREATION
PARK
Maintenance . 625.00
$442.40
$625.00
Total-Recreation
$625.00
INTEREST & INSURANCE
67
497.33
440.00
Interest .
440.00
68
1,825.03
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