Town annual report of Saugus 1958, Part 3

Author: Saugus (Mass.)
Publication date: 1958
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 18


USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1958 > Part 3


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


Bituminous concrete construction was done on the following streets under Chapter 90.


Lincoln Avenue Chestnut Street Elm Street


These resurfacing projects were completed by the highway division at a savings of approxlinately $1,400.00.


North Saugus School Yard bituminous pavement Boat Landing Strip bitumin- ous pavement at Town Landing. Oaklandvale School Yard bi- tuminous pavement.


During 1958 five obsolete hydrants were repaired by our department, during inclement weather, at 2 sav-1


ings to the town In the amount of $800.00.


We added nine new hydrants to our water system during the year at the following locations which will add to our means of fire protection: Newhall Street Johnson Terrace Felton Court Cor. Washington and Falrmount Cor. Edison aud Fairmount Palmetto Street Cherry Street Waban Street Wainut Street


We extended six fire hydrants at the request of the Fire Department. Five damaged hydrants repaired at various locations.


On dead end streets we Installed four water maln blow-offs.


Two hydrants relocated and płac- ed on property line.


Our meter division has repaired, tested and reinstalled 73 mcters; also installed 59 meter replacements {meters that cannot be repaired be- cause they are obsolete) and made 5 meter tests. We Installed 148 new meters for new homes, of this am- ount 57 were purchased by the bull- ders or contractors.


The emergency section ts on & twenty-four hour basis for emer- gency calls. During the normal 8 hour working day the slack hours are used to help in the installation of service connections and the painting and maintenance of our hydrants.


A total of 9,696 feet of new cast iron cement lined water pipe was Installed and added to our water distributing system. The installa- tions were made as follows:


1,278 I.f. Done by Town


406 feet 8-inch on Waban Street 700 feet 8-inch on Walnut Street 162 feet 10-inch on Walnut Street Water main extensions installed by the Public Works Department for the above projects, were com- pleted at a savings of approximate- ly $3,900,00 under present contract prices.


8.418 Lf. Done by Contract Under our Supervision


1


5:00 to 5:59 a.m.


6:00 to 6:59 a.m. 7:00 to 7:59 a.m. 8:00 to 8:59 a.m. 9:00 to 9:59 a.m. 10:00 to 10:59 a.m. 11'00 to 11:59 a.m.


2 Laborers-equipment operators 1 Laborer HIGHWAYSAND SEWER


8 Construction:


1 Working foreman


4 Laborers-equipment operators


15


3:00 to 3:59 p.m.


jury, 16: appealed, 6; placed on pro- bation, 24; released out of court, 4:00 to 4:59 p.m.


122; sentenced to House of Correc- 5:00 to 5:59 pm. tion, 31: sentenced to State Farm, 1; sentenced to Youth Service Board, 3.


6:00 to 6:59 p.m. 7:00 to 7:59 p.m. 8:00 to 8:59 p.m. 9:00 to 9:59 p.m.


10:00 to 10:59 p.m.


11:00 to midnight


Not stated


9


Total number of accidents Accident Frequency as to Location


389


Company Guards Edward E. Anderson John F. Galivan Alfred J. Hutchinson George W. Oxley Thomas E. Tupper Frederick L. Bartlett Richard A. Girard Lewis A. Johnson Raipb P. Richards Lloyd F. Tuttle Bernard A. Conrad Francis F. Glines Cornelius F. McCool Evan B. Roberts Harold E. Tyler


Francis J. Cunningham Arnold C. Hult James J. McMullen Carl R. Southwick Lynn Water Department Guards


Francis L. Cusick Robert Heaphy Albert R. Fallon School Department Janitors


Robert Bertrand


Ernest Coy Ernest Dascoli Norman LeBlanc Benjamin Obdens Ervin Bowley Richard CuITA Edmund Gibbons Richard NIckerson Alfred R. Dlotte Aaxillary Police


James O. Smith Harry G. Nelson George H. Cakounes George J. Richmond Thomas J. Dow William F. Murphy Robert E. Lumsden


Winter St.


Woodbury Ave. Total


2


389


December 31, 1958


Roland E. Mansfield


1 1 1 our water structures for the year 1958 amounted to $160,330.01 bro- ken down as follows:


1


Essex St. Eustis St. Felton St.


Garfield Ave. Golden Hills Rd.


1 Broken hydrants,


tests, etc. 1,390.92 389.73


Chapter 332-water


2 main exten, 978.56 none


1


2


1 1 Totals $187.160.38 $160,330.01 The work of this division is In- 1 creasing each year because a large 1 1 2 percentage of our services are very old and they are now causing much trouble and the division ix con- 1 stantly repairing or replacing lhem. 1 During 1958 thts division Installed 106 new water services, 43 service renewals and made 39 emergency service repairs, also turned on 38 water services and shut off 27 water services.


The water division is one of the main enterprises of the town and the neglect of proper water instal- lations that the town has had over the years Is constantly „howing up In needed repairs.


The water department maintaln- ed and repaired our overground summer servicets, which are turned on April 1st and shut off October 24th, at various locations through- out the town.


2 Laborers-equipment operators


1 Heavy equipment operator


8 Meters:


4:00 to 4:59 am.


2


Disposition of those arrested is as follows: Arrested for other authori- ties. 28; discharged, 8; dismissed, 12; filed, 65; fined, 199; held for grand | 2:00 to 2:59 p.m. 1:00 to 1:59 p.m.


14


13 27 32 25


1 Laborer-equipment operator


14 14 33


Adams Ave.


1


WATER DIVISION


The total amount committed to the Tax Colector for collectlon from the sale of water, installation of new and renewal water services, re- palrs to services plus amounts re- ceived by the department from in-


42


Bennett Highway 10


36 48


3 Laborers-pipelayers


1957


injured


108


366 436 573 358 389


The Saugus Advertiser, March 12, 1959


(Continued on Page Fourteen)


TOWN REPORT PAGE FIVE


1958 Report of the Town Accountant


To The Town Manager:


In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 41, Section 61 of the General Laws of Massachusetts I herewith submit the Annual Report of UNPROVIDED FOR OR OVERDRAWN ACCOUNTS: all financial transactions by Town Officials and Departments and a Underestimates 1958 County Tax statement of the Financial Condition of the Municipal Government for the year ending December 31, 1958.


TOWN INDEBTEDNESS


On January 1, 1958 the sum of $2,794,000 was outstanding In bonded debt. During the year 1958 $48,000 matured on Sewer Bonds, $15,000 on Water Bonds and $138,000 on School Bonds.


On June 1, 1958, $153,000 2.80% issue of Sewer Bonds was financed through the National Shawmut Bank of Boston. This issue will mature over a period of twenty (20) years. Ten thousand each year, 1959 through 1968 Inclusive, eight thousand in 1969, and five thousand each year 1970 through 1978 inclusive. The balance outstanding ou December 31, 1958 $2,746,000.


Through the School Building Assistance Commission the Common- Wealth of Massachusetls again reimbursed the Town on the maturity of School Bonds for the same amounts as in 1957, $55,000 on the High School and $14,544.91 on the Veterans Memorial School for a total of $69,544.91 assistance.


Interest paid on all bonds came to $76,076.75. This includes an in- terest payment of $2,142.00 due December 1, 1958 on the 1958 Sewer issue which was not provided for by the Town Meeting when they passed on the bond Issue. Subsequently the amount was obtained by a transfer from the Reserve Fund, A detailed analysis of Indebtedness follows later in the report.


TEMPORARY LOANS


The Town Treasurer borrowed $700,000 to finance the municipal gov- ernment in anticipation of taxes. All temporary loans were paid off by December 12, 1958. The total sum borrowed was $100,000 less than in 1957 and $200,000 less than in 1956. An example of how a healthy financial structure helps the taxpayer is indicated by the cost of borrowing in anticipation of revenue. Interest on temporary loans in 1956 cost the town $11,046.23. Interest on temporary loans In 1958 cost the town $3,603. 97 a savings of $7,442.26 over the 1956 figure. Of course we cannot control the Interest rate, which In 1956 was high, but we can see a definite advantage in as little borrowing as possible.


TAX TITLES AND POSSESSIONS


On January 1, 1958 there was $16.662.35 outstanding on Tax Titles. During the year the Treasurer collected $7,482.03 on redemptions, the Collector added $12,924.57 to the total for unpaid taxes. With abatements and audit adjustments in the amount of $1,375.71 during the year the oulstanding balance December 31, 1958 was $20,729.18.


On January 1, 1958 there was $93,193.53 outstanding as unsold Tax Possessions. During the year the Board of Selectmen, by public sale, received $13,889.00 for the various parcels sold. The adjustments for profit and loss of book values on the sales left a total outtanding of $70,209.69 on December 31, 1958. This was a reduction of $22,893.84 for the year.


GENERAL FINANCIAL CONDITION


One of the key figures in determining our tax rate, Estimated Re- ceipls, proved to be a little less conservative than the previous year. In 1957 there was a net gain of $64,279.46 for the year in our E. R. account. This year, 1958, the net galn was $10,346. 12 or $53,933.34 less. The gain Itself can be attributed to a final distribution of State Income and Corp- oratlon Taxes received on December 23, 1958 In the amount of $27,720.00. Estimates that fell short weer approximately $23,000 in Old Age Recov- erles which was uncommonly high in 1957 and in Water Revenue about $19,000 short of 1957 receipts.


In Town Appropriations the sum of $42,517.25 was transferred to the Revenue account from unexpended departmental balances. The total credit Revenue balance of $52,885.60 was then transferred to Surplus Revenue.


The Surplus Revenue (E&D) account carried a balance of $312,056.89 on January 1, 1958. In this amount $200,959.13 was certifled as "free cash". The annual town meeting appropriated $95,000.00 of this amount leaving a balance of $105,959.13 in "Free Cash". The December 31, 1958 balance in Surpius Revenue is $283,206.37 "Free Cash" on this date as certified by the Department of Corporations and Taxations is $185,910.89 a $15,048.24 decrease from last year.


The continued cooperation of the many Town Officials and Commit- tees during te past year is herewith gratefully acknowledged. Respectfully submitted


IRVING E. CAMPBELL Town Accountant


TOWN OF SAUGUS BALANCE SHEET - DECEMBER 31, 1958 ASSETS


CASH:


General


$ 659,697.23


Special Deposit:


SALE OF REAL ESTATE FUND


126,770.00


Surpius War Bonus Fund


812.71


SALE OF CEMETERY LOTS AND GRAVES FUND


Collector


100.00


ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE:


Taxes:


RESERVE FUND OVERLAY SURPLUS


James F. Hanlon, Clerk


Poll


$ 2.00


Personal Property


350.81


Special Assessment 4,107.60


Real Estate


746.90


Tax Title and Possession


90,938.87


Departmental


19,542.44


Levy of 1958:


Poll


480.00


Personal Property


3.350.03


Real Estate


79,619.76


RESERVE FOR PETTY CASH ADVANCE SURPLUS REVENUE


283.206.37


MOTOR VEHICLE AND TRAILER EXCISE:


Levy of 1958


36,334.24


Levy of 1957


2,473.98


Levy of 1958


36.34.24


DEFERRED REVENUE ACCOUNTS


38,849.68


SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS:


Sidewalk Assessments-Added to Taxes 1958


147.90


Committed Sidewalk Interest 1958


29.41


Unapportioned Sewer Assessments


2,328.91


Sewer Assessments Added to Taxes 1968


26.01


Sewer Rentals-Added to Taxes 1958 Sewer Rentals:


71.00


June 1958


297.00


December 1958


1,232.65


Committed Water Main Interest,


Due in 1958 to 1965, Inclusive


4,398.97


Added to Taxes 1958


18.14


4,151.05


APPORTIONED SIDEWALK ASSSESSMENT REVENUE: Due in 1958 to 1967, Inclusive


3,886.51


Tax Possessions


70,209.69


APPORTIONED WATER MAIN ASSESSMENT REVENUE: Due in 1958 to 1967, Inclusive


1,559.10


Ambulance


445.20


SUSPENDED WATER MAIN ASSESSMENT REVENUE:


453.60


General Relief :


1.266.27


Disability Assistance


705.54


Aid to Dependent Children


2,912.25


Old Age Assistance Ald


6,054.67


Old Age Assistance:


5,069.43


Outside Debt Limit: Oeneral


1,471,720.00


Veterans' Benefits


761.99


Public Service Enterprise


128,000.00


WATER:


Liens Added to Taxes:


24.34


SERIAL LOAN:


Levy of 1957 Levy of 1958


2,284.37


Inside Debt Limit:


Rates:


June 1958


5,178.63


December 1968


21,526.51


Maintenance 1966


2,047.43


31,061.24


(Continued on Page Six)


1958 Report of the Board of Zoning and Building Appeals


To The Honorable Board of So- lectmen:


Gentlemen:


Levy of 1967


974.15


Levy of 1958


7.191.70


COURT JUDGMENTS:


11.273.01


UNPROVIDED FOR: Boiler-Town Hall


4,921.25


OVERDRAWN ACCOUNTS: Federal Grants-Aid to Dependent Children


1,472.97


$ 971,782.92


LIABILITIES AND RESERVES


PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS: Blue Cross and Blue Shield


OVERPAYMENTS:


Sewer Committed Interest 1958


43.45


GUARANTEE DEPOSITS: Planning Board


55.06 115.72


Contract Bids


24,800.00


24,970.78


AGENCY:


Excess-Sale of Lands of Low Value


4,899.78


FAILINGS:


Unclaimed Checks, etc.


1,112.05


CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE BEQUESTS


800.00


SURPLUS WAR BONUS FUND


812.71


GIFTS AND BEQUESTS: Gift to Civilian Defense-Post 2346 Veterans of Foreign Wars, Saugus


400.00


TRUST FUND INCOME:


Ora Maitland Kimball Welfare Fund


1.268.59


Johnson Library


752.11


Kimball Library


250.13


Wilson Library Cemetery Perpetual Care


5,636.92


ACCRUED INTEREST ON SEWER LOAN RECOVERIES:


Old Age Assistance Disability Assistance


1.198.00


13,250.25


FEDERAL GRANTS:


Disability Assistance:


Assistance


1,267.73


Old Age Assistance:


2,101.01


Assistance


14,573.53


School Aid:


· Public Law 874


22,804.23


Vocational Education:


Smitb-Hughes and George Barden Fund


7,525.03


REVOLVING FUNDS:


School Lunch School Athletics


2,205.47


1.393.89


APPROPRIATION BALANCES:


Revenue:


General


131,392.64


Water:


Construction


25,449.95


Non-Revenue:


Sewer Construction Laying and Relaying Water Mains


380.28


OVERESTIMATE 1968:


State:


Metropolitan Parks Smoke Inspection


11.56


County:


Hospital


1,068.52


3,626.28


In closing, the Board would like to express its gratitude to the members of your bonorable body; Town Counsel C. Carroll Cunning- ham, members of the Planning Board, and all other officials wbo have helped them perform their duties.


Respectively Submitted,


Levy of 1957:


REVENUE RESERVED UNTIL COLLECTED; Motor Venicle and Trailer Excise


38,849.68


Board of Appeals WALTER F. HOGAN, Chairman WILLIAM E. LAVERNE


Water Ald to Righway


7,169.13


191,668.96


100.00


1958 Report of the


Cemetery Department


Mr. John B. Kennedy Town Manager For the year 1958 the Cemetery Department was operated by a crew consisting of the Superinten- dent and four permanent men. As has been the practice for many years several temporary men were employed during the summer season.


The sum of $27,161.65 was ex- pended for salarles and wages and $4.381.55 for the expenses of the Department. There were 120 burials for the year 1958.


TAX TITLE AND POSSESSIONS;


Tax Titles


20,729.18


90,938.87


DEPARTMENTAL:


Health Dept. Town of Wakefield


1,250.00


$ 10,298.18


Cities and Towns Individuals


1,077.09


DEBT ACCOUNTS


NET FUNDED OR FIXED DEBT; Inside Debt Limit: General


1,146,280.00


During the year a new section known as the Goding Section was opened and provided approxima- tely 800 additional graves. Work was started in the expansion of the Catholic Section where grad- ing, loaming and seeding has been done and when completed there will be many additional burial spaces in this section.


I wish to thank the many de- partments for their cooperation and assistance during the year. Respectively submitted,


ALFRED W. POWERS.


Superintendent


The Board regrels to announce that during the year, Mr. Peter A. Rossetti, a valued regular member for many years, tender- ed his resignation to your hon- orable body so that he would be free to assume membership on the honorable Saugus School Cont- mittee. Resolutions of regret were sent to Mr. Rossetti by the Board Similar Resolutions were sent to Mr. Daniel H. Silver, an associate member, and Clerk of the Board for several years, who tendered his resignation because of profes- sional obligations. Both Mr. Ros- setti and Mr. Silver bad served well and without renumeration of any character in their respective positions as regular and associate members, other than the realiza- tion of making a contribution to their fellow citizens.


The Board was pleased to greet as a new assoclate member, fil- ling Mr. Silver's unexpired terin, Mr. James F. Hanion. Mr. Han- lon will also serve as Clerk of the Board.


The Board is equally pleased to announce that during organization at mid-year, Mr. Walter F. Ho- gan was unanimously elected Chairman.


Due to the end-of-year election of Mr. Rossetti to the School Committee, bis successor bas not yet been named to membership on the Board.


Advanced for Petty:


12,209.00


RECEIPTS RESERVED FOR APPROPRIATION SEWER


11,470.37 283.68


Associate Members: RICHARD J. SPENCER IRVING E. CAMPBELL JAMES F. HANLON


83,449.79


$ 971,782.92


APPORTIONED ASSESSMENTS NOT DUE:


Sewer


4,398.97


Sidewalk


3,886.51


Water Main


1,659.10


SUSPENDED ASSESSMENTS: Water Main


453.60


10,298.18


APPORTIONED SEWER ASSESSMENT REVENUE:


Total receips for the year were as follows: Sale of Lots, $2,560.00; Care of Lols, $1,039.75; Founda- tions, $988.90; Interest on Perpe- tual Care Funds, $5,721.92; Inter- ment fees, $6,220.00; and Tomb Storage $15.00, making a total of $16,545.57.


19,542.44


$ 2,746,000.00


Sewer School


542,280.00 604,000.00


7,169.13


8,889.12


Overlay Deficils :


Levy of 1955


47.93


Levy of 1956


140.95


8,354.72


The Board of Zoning and Build- ing Appeals submits herewith its report for 1958.


As provided by Chapter 40 of the General Laws, as amended, the Board is a tribunal created for the purpose of bearing appeals from the arbitrary restrictions placed upon the Superintendent of Buildings in issuing permits both the zoning and building by- la ws.


The legislature, in its wisdom, has provided for Boards of Ap- peal, wbo, after conducting pub- lic hearings and complying with all provisions of the statute, may, under special conditions, and only by unanimous vote, grant vari- ances and special permits order- ing the Superintendent of Build- ings to issue either building or occupancy permits.


During the past year, the Board of Appeals has beard 32 (thirty- two) appeals for variances. Of this total, 29 petitions (twenty- nine), have been granted and 3 (threc), denied. Many weekly meetings and field trips to view various properties throughout the town, were conducted.


144.91


8.052.66


47.60


12.053.25


Administration


48,271.53


3,599.36


76.882.16


234,105.03


2,546.20


1,099.71


31,061.24


Cities and Towns


General:


1,146,280.00


The Saugus Advertiser, March 12, 1959


AID TO HIGHWAYS: State County


5,346.06 1,823.07


2,003.06


Board of Appeals


TOWN REPORT PAGE SIX


1958 Report of the Public Welfare


To the Town Manager: This Annual Report of the Pub- lic Welfare Department for 1959 is intended as a summary of the monthly reports that have been submitted and published in the local newspapers.


The staff remains the same one Agent, two Social Workers, and two Clerks.


The same four programs are administered, by the agency, Rs previously - Oid Age Assistance, Aid to Dependent Children, Dis- ability Assistance and Generai Relief. It seems unnecessary to review the distinctive features of each program here since, through the cooperation of the Saugus Ad- vertiscr and the Lynn Sunday Telegram, interpretive articles were published a few months ago in both newspapers.


On Oid Age Assistance we had an average monthly caseload of 196 and began 1959 with 198 cases. The average payment per case was $86.85 per month. Total expenditures $220,940.83.


On Aid to Dependent Children we had an average monthly case- load of 19 and began 1959 with 19 cases. The' average payment per case was $116.79 per month. Total expenditures $27,652.78.


On Disability Assistance we


1947


$ 82,890.00


$ 33,741.00


$ 3,813.00


1948


78,717.00


48,182.00


3,748.00


1949


164,109.00


67,151.00


3,723.00


135,440.00


45,475.00


3,891.00


1951


153,104.00


65,383.00


3,636.00


161,247.00


70,759.00


7,041.00


178,519.00


58,731.00


5.365.00


1954


168,749.00


62,527.00


6,338.00


1955


179,380.00


54,967.00


4,628.00


5,160.00


27.17


1957 Interest


7.81


1958 Assessments


669.75


1958 Interest


219.44


Paid in Advance


364.60


Paid in Advance Interest


7.10


Unapportioned Sewer Assessment _


348.95


1,844.62


Sidewalks:


1957 Assessments


24.07


1957 Interest


8.93


1958 Assessments


428.72


1957 Interest


129.08


Paid in Advance


41.09


Added to 1957 Taxes


9.81


PRIVILEGES:


Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise:


Levy of 1955


117.64


Levy of 1956


404.31


Levy of 1957


60,520.59


Levy of 1958


194,421.03


Year


Bonds


Interest


Total


$203,000.00


$ 84,399.75


$287,399.75


203,000.00


79,167.25


282,167.25


201,000.00


76,076.75


277,076.75


208,000.00


72,905.25


280,905.25


202,000.00


67,507.75


269,507.75


1961


202,000.00


62,104.25


264,164.25


1962


202,000.00


56,860.75


258,860.75


198,000.00


51,693.50


249,693.50


193,000.00


46,391.25


239,391.25


183,000.00


41,277.75


234,277.75


193,000.00


36.164,25


229,164.25


PUBLIC WORKS!


Bituminous Work done at High School


I16.93


Sale of Oid Equipment and Junk


310.80


Gas and Oil Tax Rebate


180.34


Sale of Maps, etc.


63.00


Damage Settlement


155.00


Meter Tests


15.00


Broken Hydrants


604.94


Sale of Prints


1.00


TREASURER:


Tax Title Releases


62.00


Land of Low Value;


L.L.V. Costs


35.22


L.L.V. Sale


22.69


Chap. 44 G.L. in Lleu of Taxes


438.19


Deposit Forfeited


40.50


648.60


TOTAL FOR OENERAL GOVERNMENT


$ 3,366.12


PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY


BUILDING DEPARTMENT;


Building Permits


2,043.85


Signs


21.00


Electrical Permits


1,103.00


Town Hall Rental


1,285.00


1953


190,126.00


118,538.00


Junk Sale


100.00


1954


208,601.00


137.001.00


Sale of Ordinance Books


49.00


Excavate or Removal of Gravel


261.50


1956


91,008.00


8,442.00


SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES;


Scaling Fees-Town


357.20


State Fees


50.00


POLICE DEPARTMENT:


Firearms Permita


198.00


Bicycle Registration


84.25


Levy of 1955


Real Estate


1.80


Levy of 1956:


41.94


4.00


-


TOTAL FOR PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY 6,572.88


HEALTH AND SANITATION


HEALTH DEPARTMENT:


Licenses and Permita


662.50


Piumbing Permita


1,078.00


Dental Fees


132.50


Mass. T. B. Subsidies


991.41


Wakefield-Use of Dump


1,375.00


Estate of Deceased Persons


513.03


1,865,343.26


SEWER DIVISION OF PUBLIC WORKS:


Sewer Rentals


Liquor and Malt Beverages


16,151.00


Commitments:


Victuallera


380.00


June 1057


79.50


Entertainment


300.00


Dec. 1957


408.00


Bowling-Pool


28.00


June 1958


4.782.00


Auto Dealers


230.00


Dec. 1858


3,906.35


Junk


$0.00


Golf


20.00


Juke Boxes


550.00


Gasoline


3.00


Furniture


10.00


Foreclosure


2.00


Taxi Cabs


26.00


Tax Certificates


799.00


Auctioneer


Marriages


Mortgages


Certified Copies


279.75


Business Certificates


21.10


Trailers Chap. 583 G.L.


1,204.00


Dog Fees


Hunting and Fishing Fees


163.00


Mortgage Discharges


Poil Book


Water Lien Releases


George M. Wilson Library Fund


2,100.00


Benjamin M. Johnson Library Fund


6,141.80


Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds


198,419.69


Post War Rehabilitation Fund


21.48


205,682.97


RETIREMENT SYSTEM ACCOUNTS MUNICIPAL CONTRIBUTORY RETIREMENT SYSTEM:


Cash and Securities


265,735.21


MUNICIPAL CONTRIBUTORY RETIREMENT


SLSTEM FUNDS:


Annuity Savings


200,477.81


Annuity Savings for Military


2,724.58


Annuity Reserve


17,902.85


Pension


38,429.72


Expense


89.21


Undistributed Income


6,111.06


Corporation Tax


70,087.01


School Construction Assistance:


High School


55,000.00


Veterans Memorial School


14,544.91


Forest Fire Relief Board


1,693.26


COUNTY OF ESSEX:


2,547.20


Dog Licenses


353.282.71


TOTAL FOR GENERAL REVENUE


$ 2,373,797.09


COMMERCIAL REVENUE


SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS;


Sewers:


1957 Assessments


1957


183,342.88


65,031.15


5,159.80


1958


207,066.75


70,087.01


6,666.83


TAX RATES AND VALUATIONS 1947 - 1958 Inclusive


Tax Rate


Valuation


1947


$ 41.20


$ 18,315,961.00


1948


39.90


18,966,179.00


1949


38.90


19,176,046.00


1950 1951


49.80


20,952,283.00


1952


56.90


21,651,809.00


1953


53.90


23,065,176.00


1954


56.40


23,854,577.00


1955


59.90


24,796,981.00


1956


69.90


26.077,896.00


1957


64.90


27,408,283.00


1958


66.80


28,765,107.00


TOTAL COST OF BOND MATURITIES AND INTEREST 1956 to 1978 Inclusive


245,463.57


TOTAL FOR COMMERCIAL REVENUE


247,749.89 $


GENERAL GOVERNMENT


COLLECTOR:


Cost on Property Taxes


219.45


Cost on M.V.E. Taxes


916.96


Cost on Poll Taxes


134.10


1,270.51


183,000.00


31,050.75


224,050.75


192,000.00


25,937.25


217,937.25


174,000.00


20,879.25


194,879.25


161,000.00


16.338.75


177,338.75


134,000.00


12,085.25


146,085.25


134,000.00


8,314.75


142,314.75


132,000.00


4,563.00


136,563.00


1974


15.000.00


830.00


15,830.00


1875


5,000.00


490.00


5,490.00


5.000.00


350.00


5,350.00


1977


6,000.00


240.00


5,210.00


5,000.00


70.00


5,070.00


$3,353,000.00


$ 795,747.00


$1,148,747,50


EXCESS AND DEFICIENCY AND FREE CASH 1947 to 1959 Inclusive January 1st Each Year Excess and Deficiency


Free Cash


$ 87,861.00


$ 31,664.00


1948


116,794.00


86,682.00


1949


136,704.00


148,074.00


1950


238,582.00


123,548.00


1951


202,789.00


100,184.00


1952


187.821.00


108,251.00


1957


203,404.05


87,134.97


1958


312,056.89


200,959.13


1959


283,206.37


186,910.89


1958 RECEIPTS GENERAL REVENUE


We believe it to be appropriate, here, that we express our appre- ciation to the elected and appoint- ed officials and the people of TAXES: Saugus, as well as the press, for their cooperation with us in help- ing to soive some of our prob- lems.


Respectively submitted,


JOHN F. KEANE,


Agent


Approved by the Board


of Public Welfare:


Ernest M. Hatch, Chairman


Walter T. Brander, Secretary


George A. Andereon


Here at Hammersmith, as Sau- gus was then cailed, they achieved the first large-scale production of LICENSES AND PERMITS:


fron in the New World. From their skilled hands came pots and skillets, bar iron which neighbor- ing blacksmiths worked into use- ful forms, and rod Iron from wbich pails were made.




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.