USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Middleton > Town annual report of Middleton, MA. 1957 > Part 4
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Meetings held
14
Applications filed
26
Hearings
25
Decisions granted
15
Decisions rejected
4
Decisions dismissed
4
Decisions pending
1
Renewals
2
In all cases proper public notice was given and interested parties were notified. Copies of all final decisions and renewals have been filed at the office of the Town Clerk.
The Board wishes at this time to call the attention of the voters to the number of petitions which are being presented to them for their consideration. You will note that over a period of time the number has increased tremendously, and involves much additional work on the part of the Board.
BOARD OF APPEALS
William H. Sanborn, Chairman
R. L. S. Marsh, Clerk Beumont Hurd
Frederick Daniels
Donald Aylward
82
ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT
ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens
of the Town of Middleton, Massachusetts Gentlemen:
The Board of Electric Light Commissioners respectfully submits its Annual Report for the year ending December 31, 1957.
Regular meetings of the Board have been held in Memorial Hall.
During the year, the primary line on South Main Street was renewed with size 1/0 wire which has three times more current carrying capacity.
On many other streets, we have repaired our lines and relocated our wires and trimmed trees to minimize the line faults and incon- venience to consumers during storms.
Six - 25 KVA R type F.P. capacitors were installed on our line to maintain a constant voltage and raise the power factor.
The street light patrol is used one night each week and proves to be satisfactory.
At several locations transformers were changed and larger ones installed to take care of the increased customer demands.
Street light fixtures have been replaced at various locations, also new ones installed.
We believe that the Townspeople should be acquainted with a fact pertaining to the cost of Municipal Street lighting.
In accordance with Chapter 164, Section 58, of the General Laws of the Commonwealth, the electricity used for street lighting shall be calculated annually, based on the operating expenses of the Department and the number of K.W.H. sold.
In the year 1957, this came to $4,420.56. Were this service calculated according to the rates of a neighboring private utility, it would have cost the Town, $7,809.00; thus saving the Town $3,388.44.
In the year 1957, the Department purchased 5,898,254 KWH at a cost of $101,780.46, which is an increase of 308,017 KWH over the previous year.
Our line losses were 8.8% or 1.5% less than 1956.
The Board of Electric Light Commissioners wishes to take this opportunity to thank the Board of Selectmen, the Town Departments, and the Citizens for their cooperation during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
Board of Electric Light Commissioners FRANK E. DOW
J. LANSING ENGLISH
J. MUZICHUK
83
INSPECTOR OF WIRES REPORT
INSPECTOR OF WIRES REPORT
Board of Selectmen
Middleton, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I wish to submit my report for the year 1957.
There were 235 permits issued. Forty-eight of these included change of service from 110 to 220 volts due to bad conditions or increase in load. Thirty-seven were wire permits for power oil burners. Eleven were for new homes. One for a dining establishment. Seven- teen were temporary services. One for an addition on the school and one for an addition on the Congregational Church.
All jobs have been inspected up to date except approximately seven which are still in the process of construction.
A total of 345 calls have been made since January 1, 1957, cover- ing 1,400 miles.
There were many calls made at the request of persons who are planning to have electrical work installed and wanted information.
I would like to impress upon the townspeople that it is very important to have adequate power when they are adding new electrical equipment to their homes. It is very important to have electrical work done by a competent licensed electrician. It is for their safety that electrical work be inspected.
I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen, the Electric Light Depart- ment and the people of Middleton for their cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN MILBERY
MIDDLETON FIRE DEPART
H
FIRE TRUCK PURCHASING COMMITTEE
Names reading left to right: Chief Harold F. Purdy, Lieut. James H. Ogden, Sr., David Burns, Chairman Board of Selectmen; Hazen K. Richardson, Finance Committee; and Fire Capt. George W. Nash.
85
FIRE DEPARTMENT
FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Citizens of the Town:
I hereby submit my Annual Report of the Fire Department, for the year ending December 31, 1957.
The Fire Department is a call force, consisting of a Chief, Deputy Chief, Captain, 3 Lieutenants, and twenty-six (26) Privates, making a total of thirty-two men.
The department had 152 calls in 1957, which is the most calls ever recorded by the department. They are as follows :-
Buildings
11
Automobile and Truck
7
Brush, Woods and Grass
54
Dump
33
Oil Burners
7
Electrical
3
Miscellaneous (accidents, etc.)
15
Rescue Calls
4
Out-of-Town
16
False
.
2
Total
152
Box Alarms
60
Still Alarms
92
Total
152
Incoming Telephone Calls
1051
Inspections and Permits granted for the following :-
Fuel Oil Permits
31
L. P. Gas Permits
99
Fireworks
3
Gasoline .
0
Explosives
11
Total
144
All incoming telephone calls are now recorded and for the year 1957 the number of calls received was 1051. The calls were for fires, permits to burn, and all kinds requesting information, etc.
The equipment of the Department is in excellent condition, and repair. The only piece of apparatus which now needs to be replaced is our Forest Fire Truck (Engine 5). This truck is a little Federal 3/4
86
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ton capacity, and is a 1927 Model, with two wheel brakes. I feel that the Town should consider replacing it in 1959.
The Fire Alarm System is in fine condition and repair. The past year again has seen the system further expanded, with wires installed on South Main Street, North Main Street, and Wennerberg Road. The following new boxes were installed; Box 12, Box 221, Box 34, and Box 4111.
St. Agnes Church is the first building in Middleton to have a local Fire Detection System installed, and connected to the Town Fire Alarm. It is connected through a Master Box No. 4111. The cost of the Box and installation was paid for by the Church.
I would like to recommend to the Town Officials, having charge of Town buildings, that they give some thought to the installation of Fire Detection Systems in all Town buildings.
The Drill School program which has been in operation for the past three years, is paying real dividends. The members of the De- partment are required to attend Drill School from May to December each year. The program is conducted by the Officers of the Depart- ment and Specialists from outside Departments.
The Fire Department has again assisted the various Town De- partments when ever called upon to do so, with whatever equipment and men needed for the emergency. We are indeed glad to be of help whenever called.
New Engine I is one of the most modern pieces of fire fighting equipment on the North Shore, the Department has received many fine compliments from many Fire Officials. It is indeed a credit to the Town, and I invite all Citizens to come to the Fire Station to see all our fine equipment.
I again would like to stress to all persons that they should familiarize themselves in the proper way of calling the Fire Depart- ment. If you live near a Fire Alarm Box, use it; if not, use the tele- phone and dial SPring 4-2211. In carrying out these instructions costly delays will be avoided.
I am again grateful to the Board of Fire Engineers, the Citizens of the Town, my Officers, and Men, for their co-operation, during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
HAROLD F. PURDY,
Chief
87
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Report of the Fire Truck Purchasing Committee
Honorable Selectmen and
Citizens and Taxpayers of Middleton
In accordance with Article 7 of the Annual Town Meeting War- rant held March 12, 1957, Moderator Daniel J. Donovan appointed on April 10, 1957, the following men to serve as members of the Fire Truck Purchasing Committee :- Fire Chief Harold F. Purdy; Fire Capt. George W. Nash, Fire Lieut. James H. Ogden, Sr .; Chairman of Board of Selectmen David Burns; Finance Committee, Hazen Richardson.
The Committee organized April 11, 1957 in the following manner: -Chairman, Harold F. Purdy; Clerk, George W. Nash; Committee- men, David Burns, James H. Ogden and Hazen Richardson. It was voted to write specifications and invite bids to be opened April 29, 1957 to furnish the Town of Middleton with a Class A. 750 G.P.M. Fire Pumper and equipment.
The Committee visited many Towns and interviewed many sales- men in the intervening time between April 11 and 29, 1957 with regard to the type of apparatus we were instructed to purchase.
On April 29, 1957 bids were opened from the following four Companies :- Mack ... $20,906.73. Maxim ... disqualified because it did not meet the specified requirements. Seagrave ... $21,798.78. Ward-LaFrance ... $18,999.96.
The Committee accepted the bid of Ward-LaFrance Corporation and felt that the Town would be acquiring a vehicle well worth a great deal more.
In writing the specifications the Committee purposely left out calling for the successful bidder to furnish radio Electric equipment and we were able to obtain the same type of equipment now used in our other fire vehicles at a contract price of $478.86.
The following is an accounting of the funds voted by the Town to the Committee :----
Total appropriation $19,500.00
Bid of Ward-LaFrance Corp., including equipment $18,999.96
Advertisement 8.00
Radio 478.86
$19,486.82
Balance
$13.18
Said balance was turned back to the Town of Middleton.
88
FIRE DEPARTMENT
The new pumper was delivered November 23, 1957 and passed the Acceptance test required by the New England Fire Rating Associ- ation on November 29, 1957 and placed in service December 2, 1957 ..
Fire Chief Harold F. Purdy has received many compliments from various other Fire Department Heads as to the performance and work-ability of the new pumper, and have expressed their opinions that the Town has received a piece of fire apparatus well designed and able to meet the fire fighting needs of the Town.
The Committee was officially discharged at a Special Town Meet- ing held December 17, 1957.
Respectfully submitted :
HAROLD F. PURDY, Chairman GEORGE W. NASH, Clerk DAVID BURNS JAMES H. OGDEN, SR. HAZEN K. RICHARDSON
89
PLANNING BOARD REPORT
REPORT OF PLANNING BOARD
Board of Selectmen Town of Middleton
Gentlemen:
The following are, the activities of the Planning Board for the year of 1957:
The Board elected its officers at its first regular meeting as follows: Louis A. Barett, Chairman; Edward Hoffman, Clerk. All Board members were present.
The Planning Board had a moderately active year. All business that came before the board were acted and disposed of strictly within the code.
We wish to express our thanks to all the town officials and citizens for their support and cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
LOUIS A. BARETT, Chairman FRANK K. SILVA EDWARD HOFFMAN HENRY SAWYER LIONELL BARROWS
-
90
PUBLIC WELFARE AND OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE REPORT BUREAU OF OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
Report to the Town of Middleton for the year ending December 31, 1957.
GENERAL RELIEF:
Unsettled state
1 case
1 person
Outside cities and towns
4 cases
14 persons
Middleton settled
2 cases
5 persons
Division of Child Guardianship
1 case
1 person
Middleton settled aided other
cities and towns
8 cases
17 persons
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN:
(No settlement laws in ADC)
5 cases
15 persons
DISABILITY ASSISTANCE:
(No settlement laws in DA)
2 cases
2 persons
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE:
Unsettled State
8 cases
Outside cities and towns
9 cases
Middleton settled
24 cases
Total 41 cases
Cost for medical expense for the years of 1956 and 1957
1956
1957
Old Age Assistance
$ 22,310.56
$ 14,050.84
Disability Assistance
1,545.81
1,054.84
Aid to Dependent Children
746.56
444.60
$ 24,602.93
$ 15,550.28
CUMMINGS FUND:
Persons aided (Middleton residents) 3 cases
5 persons
We regret the loss of Board Member Mr. Charles Pasquale in the latter part of the year.
The Board of Public Welfare wishes to thank the other depart- ments of the Town for their cooperation throughout the year.
Respectfully submitted,
LESLIE E. MERRIFIELD, Chr. CHARLES G. BATES LEYLAND A. PHILLIPS, Clerk
91
WATER BOARD REPORT
REPORT OF WATER BOARD
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and
Citizens of Middleton
Gentlemen:
Herewith is submitted our first annual report as your new Board of Water Commissioners.
During this past year we have studied the layout of the water system in the town and have found many streets with a very inadequate water service, some have as little as 11/4" lines serving many homes.
Before too long we are sure to have trouble with these small lines either by them becoming plugged or broken. At present prices it will be an expensive proposition to replace them, but it is some- thing the Town will have to face in the near future as we have many homes in town who should have benefit of water and we must start at the source to replace old and inadequate lines in order to extend service.
We have arranged to have two hydrants in the square moved back from their present locations so as to help with the parking problem and to facilitate snow removal. The pipe and fittings have been purchased for this project.
We have also assisted in the installation of water in various homes and a few cases of plugged lines.
One hydrant was removed from Essex Street and will be used in the Square to replace one that is worn out.
There is nothing as cheap as water and nothing as valuable. In the country as a whole the supply of water has been, and is becoming a more serious problem, just as we have experienced in our water district this past year. The Town of Danvers is now engaging in drilling wells near the Ipswich River on South Main Street in Middleton to find a new source of supply which is very badly needed as both towns are growing, especially Danvers, which has a lot of new industry.
In closing we would like to take this opportunity to thank the various departments who have cooperated with us and also the Town of Danvers who have been very cooperative, especially Supt. Russell of the Water Department.
We have conferred with the Superintendent on numerous occasions to bring about more amicable relations between the two water com- missions.
Respectfully submitted, WATER COMMISSIONERS B. K. Richardson, Chairman Roger M. Peabody, Clerk
92
COMMUNITY HEALTH PROGRAM
COMMUNITY HEALTH PROGRAM
To the Citizens of the Town of Middleton:
During the past year 790 home visits have been made by the undersigned. This number of visits represents all types of health sup- ervision conducted during the first complete year of the Community Nursing Program.
A breakdown of the type and number of home visits follows:
A. Bedside care 580
B. Health supervision 210
1. Antepartal 7
2. Postpartal 24
3. Newborn 23
4. Premature 1
5. Ages 1-4 39
6. Ages 5-14 67
7. Other infants 14
8. Over 20 yrs. 5
9. Tuberculosis 30
In addition to the above activity, a course was taken in public health at Simmons College and a course in civil defense at the Tops- field CD Headquarters. It is hoped these will further assist the under- signed in the accomplishment of a better health program for the entire community.
Several polio clinics were sponsored by the Board of Health for the children, and one for the adults. All municipal employees received innoculations of flu vaccine.
Conferences were held frequently during the year with state advisors, teachers, principals, and others interested in the health and welfare of the community. Four Mother's Conferences were conducted and plans were formulated for a Well-Child Conference to start in 1958.
The services of the Community Nurse are available to all resi- dents of Middleton.
Respectfully submitted,
IRENE RICHMOND, R. N.
Community Nurse
93
RECOMMENDATIONS FINANCE COMMITTEE
Town of Middleton REPORT AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE
TO THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING MARCH 11, 1958
Your Finance Committee hereby submits its reports and recom- mendations for the 1958 budget. Each item has been thoroughly investigated and has received serious consideration. The requests, in many cases, were higher than last year's figures but our discussions with department heads indicates that there is a sincere effort to keep expenses to a minimum.
The money you townspeople vote to raise and appropriate at the Town Meeting must, in large measure, be assessed against real estate, and like it or not, your Finance Committee is obliged to consider this fact when we are asked to recommend appropriations to meet the expenses of running the town as efficiently and economically as possble.
The recommended budget amounts to $435,038.12. This sum is approximately $23,000 more than the appropriation of 1957. The recommended articles in the warrant reduce the sum in the recom- mended budget by $12,200.
With the same careful management exhibited in the past, we are sure that the cost of operating the town can be held within the recommended budget.
RICHARD CRESSEY, Chairman HAZEN M. RICHARDSON BARBARA A. ROONEY, Clerk ALDEN MORELAND PAUL ODELL
94
RECOMMENDATIONS FINANCE COMMITTEE
ANNUAL TOWN WARRANT
ARTICLE 1. To hear and act on Committee Reports.
No recommendation needed.
ARTICLE 2. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1958, and to issue a note or notes therefor 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 Chapter 44, Section 17 of the General Laws.
Committee recommends this article.
ARTICLE 3. To see what action the Town will take to defray the Town expenses for the ensuing year.
No recommendation needed.
ARTICLE 4. To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Assessors to use $12,000.00 from available funds to reduce the tax rate.
Committee recommends this article.
ARTICLE 5. On petition of the Board of Electric Light Commis- sioners to see if the Town will vote to accept the sum of $2,000.00 from the earnings of the Electric Light Department, said sum to to be used for reducing the tax rate.
Committee recommends this article.
ARTICLE 6. On petition of the Board of Electric Light Commis- sioners to see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $1,500.00, said money to be taken from the surplus account of the Electric Light Department, to build an addition on our present garage which can be used for material storage.
Committee recommends this article.
ARTICLE 7. On petition of the Board of Electric Light Commis- sioners, to see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of
95
RECOMMENDATIONS FINANCE COMMITTEE
$2,000.00, said sum to be taken from the surplus account of the Electric Light Department. This sum together with the exchange value of the present 1951 service truck to be expended for the purchase of a new service truck.
Committee recommends this article.
ARTICLE 8. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,800.00 to be used for hot topping the frontage and repair of the entrances to Memorial Hall.
.. Committee recommends this article.
ARTICLE 9. On petition of James H. Ogden and others, to see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for the purchase of materials and to install lighting on Park Street; said amount to be taken from the earnings of the Electric Light Department.
Committee recommends this article.
ARTICLE 10. On petition of Herbert Ayles and others, to see if the Town will vote to have installed on the accepted section of Beatle Road, off Forest Street, three street lights at a cost of $300.00. Said amount to be taken from the surplus account of the Electric Light Department.
Committee recommends this article.
ARTICLE 11. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Moderator to appoint a committee of five (5) voters to investi- gate the advisability, proposed costs and methods of the regular collection of garbage as a municipal function in the Town of Middleton, and to report their findings and cost estimates to the next Town Meeting.
No recommendation needed.
96
RECOMMENDATIONS FINANCE COMMITTEE
SCHEDULE "A" - 1958 BUDGET
GENERAL GOVERNMENT - 4.33% OF TOTAL
Item
Item
Average Expended Expended
No.
1954-1956
1957
Recom- mended 1958
Moderator
1.
Salary
$ 50.00
$ 50.00
$ 50.00
Finance Committee
2.
Expenses
60.93
15.00
100.00
Selectmen
3.
Salaries
900.00
1,500.00
1,500.00
4.
Expenses
296.62
439.92
500.00
5.
Clerk
250.00
350.00
400.00
Accountant
6.
Salary
1,033.33
1,400.00
1,400.00
7.
Expenses
56.07
86.65
100.00
Treasurer
8.
Salary
966.67
1,200.00
1,400.00
9.
Expenses
758.89
1,153.21
907.00
10.
Tax Title Ex.
256.58
346.66
650.00
Collector
11.
Salary
966.67
1,200.00
2,340.00
12.
Expenses
792.90
960.41
750.00
Assessors
13.
Salaries
1,500.00
1,800.00
1,800.00
14.
Expenses
741.18
748.97
1,172.50
Town Counsel
15.
Salary
600.00
800.00
800.00
16.
Expenses
14.85
48.00
100.00
Clerk
17.
Salary
400.00
400.00
700.00
18.
Expenses
314.50
557.65
350.00
19.
Office Equip.
230.00
Elections and Registrations
20.
Salaries
246.67
140.00
300.00
21.
Expenses
775.50
713.01
1,200.00
Planning Board
22.
Expenses
183.40
72.50
400.00
Town Hall
Salary
480.00
480.00
480.00
23. 24.
Expenses
625.78
634.51
650.00
97
RECOMMENDATIONS FINANCE COMMITTEE
Item
Item
No.
1954-1956
Average Expended Expended 1957
Recom- mended 1958
Memorial Hall
25
Salary
360.00
360.00
360.00
26
Expenses
1,883.42
1,902.90
1,900.00.
27
Special
347.77
174.03
225.00
TOTALS
$14,861.73 $17,533.42 $20,764.50
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY-6.18% OF TOTAL
Constable
28.
Salary
$ 35.00
$ 35.00
$ 35.00
Police Department
29.
Chief Salary
4,246.00
4,680.00
4,680.00
30.
Wages
2,334.02
2,841.30
3,000.00
31.
Expenses
2,126.65
2,262.22
2,650.00
Civil Defense
32.
Expenses
191.77
84.10
100.00
Fire Department 33.
Salaries
1,288.00
2,523.96
2,625.00
34.
Expenses
5,525.36
7,670.96
8,480.00
Building Inspector
35.
Salary
400.00
500.00
500.00
36.
Expenses
108.33
200.00
200.00
Board of Appeals 37.
Expenses
220.66
254.10
400.00
Wire Inspector
38.
Salary
266.67
300.00
300.00
39.
Expenses
73.98
125.00
125.00
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Salary
125.00
125.00
125.00
40.
Expenses
167.85
75.00
75.00
Forestry Department
42.
Expenses, Forestry
1,107.03
1,298.15
1,300.00
43.
Moth Expenses
1,299.59
1,183.57
1,200.00
44.
Dutch Elm Control
828.00
1,298.88
1,500.00
45.
New Trees
200.00
296.40
300.00
Dog Officer
46.
Salary
100.00
100.00
100.00
47.
Expenses
158.33
121.00
240.00
41.
TOTALS
$20,702.23 $25,774.64 $27,935.00
98
RECOMMENDATIONS FINANCE COMMITTEE
Item No.
Item
1954-1956
Average Expended Expended 1957
Recom- mended 1958
HEALTH AND SANITATION - 1.29% OF TOTAL
Board of Health
48.
Salaries
$ 111.67
$ 320.00
$ 320.00
49.
Expenses
2,322.41
3,261.35
2,650.00
Dental Clinic
50.
Expenses
1,315.64
1,289.90
1,500.00
Inspector of Cattle 51.
Salary
200.00
200.00
200.00
52.
Expenses
95.00
100.00
Inspector of Slaughtering
53.
Salary
50.00
100.00
50.00
Community Health Program
54.
Expenses
2,000.00
2,500.00
TOTALS
$3,999.72
$7,266.26
$7,320.00
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
- 11.21% OF TOTAL
55.
Road Machinery Account
$4,914.43
$4,251.77
$4,500.00
56. Highway Expenses
4,939.26
4,451.44
5,000.00
57.
Chapter 81
4,850.00
4,950.00
4,950.00
58.
Chapter 81 State
8,891.66
9,075.00
9,075.00
59.
Chapter 90 Construction
4,402.67
2,000.00
2,000.00
60. Chapter 90 State and County
8,833.33
5,459.30
6,000.00
61.
Chapter 90 Maintenance
2,002.95
2,000.00
2,000.00
62. Chapter 90 State
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
63. Storm Drains
474.58
1,796.41
1,000.00
64. Snow Removal
11,241.14
9,688.46
10,000.00
65.
Street Lighting
3,500.00
4,000.00
4,500.00
TOTALS
$55,050.02 $48,672.38 $50,015.00 CHARITIES - 9.30% OF TOTAL
Public Welfare Board
66.
Salaries
$ 700.00
$ 800.00
$ 800.00
67.
Expenses
2,872.77
78.75
200.00
68.
General Relief
3,489.16
4,467.08
4,500.00
69.
Old Age Assistance
45,590.41
43,343.19
27,500.00
70.
Aid Dependent Children
24,334.50
7,401.27
5,000.00
71.
Disability Assistance
1,915.26
3,002.20
3,000.00
72.
Welfare District Administration
801.00
1,006.00
1,174.00
TOTALS
$79,703.10 $60,098.49 $42,174.00
99
RECOMMENDATIONS FINANCE COMMITTEE
Item
Item
No.
Average Expended Expended 1954-1956 1957
Recom- mended 1958
VETERANS' AID SERVICES - 1.29% OF TOTAL
Veterans' Agent
73.
Salary
$ 250.00
$ 250.00
$ 250.00
74.
Expenses
12.25
19.50
50.00
75. Veterans' Aid
5,302.95
5,953.36
7,000.00
TOTALS
$5,565.20
$6,222.86
$7,300.00
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT - 47.34% OF TOTAL
Schools
76.
Salaries and Wages
$67,168.10
$86,548.24 $110,110.00
77.
Expenses
54,587.58
70,808.68
71,325.00
78.
Supt. Out of State Travel
113.03
165.54
200.00
79.
Regional
52,634.21
25,274.23
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