Town annual report of Saugus 1960, Part 4

Author: Saugus (Mass.)
Publication date: 1960
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 22


USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1960 > Part 4


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


Police


8.00


Fire Alarm


10.88


Building


451.20


Snow & Ice


212.30


School


70.00


School Salaries


382.13


School Ins. Payment


43.25


Athletic Revolving Fund


5.00


Holiday


Insurance


750.91


Vet. Mem. Addition


Art #2 STM 1959


1,429.75


Water Maintenance


30.11


1960: Real Estate


152.80


1960: M. V. E.


2.00


1958: Water Maint,


8,059.08


TRANSFERS:


FROM RESERVE FUND TO:


Health Department


677.38


Art #15 ATM 1960


1,000.00


Selectman


312.00


Snow & Ice


3,000.00


Pensions


3,173.50


Pensions


2,000.00


Law


289.00


Town Clerk


Treasury


1,614.25


TOTAL FOR TRANSFERS - Reserve


14,462.31


From County Dog License Fees To Library


2,506.61


From Interest on Perpetual Care


6,438.44


Funds to Cemetery TOTAL FOR TRANSFERS


23,407.36


Total Receipts, Refunds and Transfers Cash Balance January 1, 1960


506,097.04


5,283,643,62


On 1957 Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes


1.12


On 1958 Motor Vehicle


Excise Taxes 84.21


On 1959 Motor Vehicle.


Excise Taxes ...


670.09


On 1960 Motor Vehicle


Excise Taxes


274.18


3,714.87


132,00


Johnson Library Fund


162.00


Annie Mae Kimball


82.80.


Fund Library


Annie Mae & Ora Maitland


420.40


EXPENSES:


Professional Services


15.00


Advertising


85,39


Postage


7.00


Supplies


50.60


Reproductions


137,11


Dues


40.00


Clerical


745,34


1.080,44


BOARD OF SELECTMEN


SALARIES:


Chairman


500.00


Planning Board


251.02


Board of Appeals


330.00


Contract Bid Deposits


600.00


Total For Agency and Trust


34,43


2,618.78


Again i urge you to supply the department with a female clerk. This would relieve police personnel of many duties that should properly be performed by trained clerical personnel. I would be able to devote more of my time to administrativeduties which would all add materially to the efficient operation of this depart- ment.


I offer you my thanks for the cooperation and assistance you have given me during the past year.


My thanks also to all members of the Police Department and all other town officials and citizens of the town who have done much to assist me and make my burdens less arduous.


Respectfully,


Miscellaneous


14,50


2,061.09


ROLAND E. MANSFIELD Chief of Police


Continued on Page 101


Police Department


(Continued from Page 8) fied because we do have an un- usual situation with two State High- ways traversing our town, with the usual high volume of traffic coupl- ed with permissable speed so com- mon oo such highways.


However, the Police Department is doing an excellent job and we shall continue in our efforts to improve the situation by prosecut- Ing flagrant violators and by con- tinued teaching of safety on the highways.


1 can not, in justice, fail to bring to your attention that. for the first time in many years a murder occurred in Saugus this year. We were fortunate in solving the case and placing under arrest the three involved In the short space of time of bat 42 hours. This was accomplished by the whole-hearted cooperation of the entire Police Department and as- sistance of the office of the Dis- trict Attorney and members of the State Police Department. How- ever, I feel it is incumbent upon me to give credit for the speedy result obtained to Sergeant Charles N. Wormstead, through whose ef- forts two of the perpetrators were identified within an hour after the commission of the murder.


Also, in the past some personš have seen fit to criticize the mo- rale of this department, which 1 have always vehemently denied. The positive proof that my opinion was correct was shown by the re- sponse by members of this de- partment. Immediately upon being notified of the crime 1 ordered all members of the department called back to duty. I am proud to say that all but one responded and that one was in New Hampshire on vacation. No department can expect better than that .; Many of these men worked around the clock, doing anything 1 requested of them, and not one has ever asked to be recompensed for the over-time he put in. 1 am justly proud of the Police Department and its mem- bers.


In 1960 three patrolmen were added to the department and have been of great service-adding to the efficiency of the department. 1 am recommending the addition of three patrolmen and one ser- geant in 1961. An additional ser- geant is sorely needed as for more than six months of the year we are short of superior officers due to vacations and sickness. It is my belief that the additional ex- pense incurred would be more than compensated for by the results obtained. With three more patrol- men, I would be able to set up routes in the eastern section of the town during the two night shifts, the town would be quite adequately policed until circum- stances require additions.


17,470,00


Bond


450,000.00


Temporary Loans - Anticipation


of Taxes


1,000,000.00


Total for Indebtedness


1,625,331.03


DEPARTMENTAL REFUNDS


, Old Age Assistance


2,718.19


50.00


Car and Personal


1,000.00


Printing and Binding


216,50


the Budget


19,531.09


/


Telephone


68,50


Premium


118.75


729.92


11,196.29


Equipment Repair


7,00


5,789,740.66


Mains


200.00


Health


12.20


8.04


2,196.18


179,633.35


2,100.00


320,596.71


TOWN REPORT Page 10


1960 Report Finance


Committee


One of the most important func- tions of the Finance Committee is to make recommendations to the Annual Town Meeting on Depart- mental Budgets and special arti- cles contained in the Annual War- rant. In a stepped up program the Finance Committee meeting two and three times made its recommendations in ample time for the Town Meeting members to familiarize themselves with its contents. In addition, two public hearings were held. In this con- nection the Finance Committee urges citizens, proponents of arti- cles, and members of the Town government to exert more effort to be present at public hearings. It is gratifying to the members of the Finance Committee that of its recommended $2, 744,566.25, the Town Meeting substantially supported their stand. It is to be noted also that another $100,000.00 was added to the Stabilization Fund which will be of great value when construction of the New Junior High School gets underway. This fund now stands at $200,000.00, plus approximately $3,000.00 ad- ditional in interest gained on in- vestment.


The major portion of the Re- serve Fund was absorbed by pen- sions granted to three employees of the Town whose retirements were not anticipated at the time of the Annual Town Meeting.


The financial condition of the Town still remains in a serious condition but its betterment is not an unobtainable goal. In order to meet this objective, the Finance Committee strongly urges the Town Meeting to follow its recom- mendations predicated on the Nord Davis Report planning, and a strict review of town finances.


Respectfully submitted. FINANCE COMMITTEE


Ralpb E. Gibbs


Chairman.


1960 Report Cemetery Department


To the Town Manager:


During the year 1960, the Cem- etery Department was operated by a crew consisting of the Super- intendent and four permanent men. As has been the practice for many years temporary men were em- ployed during the summer season. Of these temporary men. one worked for five months, two for two months and two for one month. Three others were employed for a part of two weeks.


There were 167 burials, an in- crease of 21 over the previous year. During 1960 an additional area was completed in the Cath- olic section which will provide space for approximately 326 burials.


The sum of $29,698.44 was ex- pended for salaries and wages and the sum of $3253.94 for ex- penses of the department.


Total receipts for the year were as follows: Sale of Lots $3390.00, Care of Lots $1165.49, Interment Fees $8295.00, Foundations $1207.86 and Interest on Perpetual Care Funds $6438.44 making a total of $20,496.79.


Respectfully submitted, Alfred W. Powers


Superintendent


Town Accountants Report (Continued from Page 9) ASSOCIATION AND TRAVEL


EXPENSES:


Telephone


190.70


Postage


80.00


Printing


464.95


Office Supplies


175.25


Dues and Subscriptions


37.00


Transportation


300.00


Searching Records Binding


58,55


I.B.M. Billing


1,940.40


Deputy Assessors


606.74


Equipment Repair


30.50


4,408.59 19,947.87


LAW


SALARIES:


Town Counsel


3,800.00


919.42


TIRES AND TUBES


EXPENSES:


Public Works


1,269.56


Police


469.62


Fire


182.04


Engineering


19.52


1,940,74


James Otis Smith, Atty for


Iva L. Adlington


250.00


John H. Green, Atty. for


John L. Veinotte


313.98


Mary Anne Pike, Adm. of


5.000,00


Eva L. Metcalf


4,800.00


10,363.98


1,171.69


SALARIES:


Town Clerk


1,200.00


1,200.00


EXPENSES:


Printing and Advertising


320.76


Postage


110.00


Supplies


34.17


Bond


10,00


Association Expense


57.50


20,589.29


Finance Committee Report


413,00


945.43


ACCOUNTING


SALARIES:


Town Accountant


6,000.00


Principal Clerk


4.250.00


Senior Clerk


3,200.00


Junior Clerk


2.800.00


EXPENSES:


Telepbone


160.67


Stationery and Postage


34.55


Printing and Advertising


371.98


Dues and Subscriptions


122.00


Equipment Repairs


117.78


806.98


Clerical


144.00


Rental


30.00


Equipment and Supplies


282.71


Labor


100,00


Census


572.36


Association Expense


40,00


6,388.72 9,638.72


12,350.00


PUBLIC WORKS


SALARIES:


Superintendent


8,300.00


Principal Clerk


4,250,00


Senior Clerk


3,600.00


Clerk


1,401.08


Highway


55,935,52


Water


53,636.66


Snow and Ice


1,249.32


Water Overtime


5,712.92


Highway Overtime.


1,515,37


Snow and Ice Overtime


10,310,83


Sewer


428.19


146,339,89


EXPENSES:


Telephone


747.10


3,117.50


Printing and Advertising


80.00


Postage


10,00


Light and Fuel


1,234.06


Office Supplies


141.40


Water


40,00


Recording,Fees


58.05


13,400,00


ENGINEERING


SALARIES:


Engineer


5,970.00


Assistant Engineer


3,500.00


Labor


1,305,99


Overtime


659.93


11,435.92


EXPENSES:


Telephone


100.54


17,079.36


Office Supplies


108.06


Material and Supplies


656.14


Tracings and Prints


15.43


Gas and Oil


118.10


Equipment Repair


121.29


Reproductions


447.80


Board


1,839.28


Principal Clerk


6,500.00


Jr. Clerk


3,600.00


Jr. Clerk


3,600.00


15,539.28


(Continued on Page 11)


1,567.36 13,003.28


$310,700.56


16,250.00


Printing and Advertising


1,208.65


Stationery and Postage


80,00


Precinct Officers


3.019.00


Police


562.00


Custodians


350.00


17,056,98


TREASURY


SALARIES:


Treasurer


5,750.00


Clerk


3,400.00


Clerk


3,200.00


EXPENSES:


Telephone


162.36


Stationery and Postage


510.86


Printing


573.43


Office Supplies


63.39


Dues


9,00


Bond


257.05


Registration of Town Notes


40,00


Equipment Repairs


45.25


Machine Rental


11,00


TAX TITLE FORECLOSURE


EXPENSES:


Legal Services


3,117.50


TAX COLLECTOR


SALARIES:


Collector


4,700.00


Assistant Collector


4.450.00


Principal Clerk


4,250.00


EXPENSES:


Telephone


172.38


Printing and Advertising


993.13


Stationery and Postage


1,457.02


Office Supplies


139.83


Bond


417.70


Dues


7.00


Tax Title Recording


464.00


Machine Rental


28.30


ASSESSORS


SALARIES:


168.50


Police


Accounting


68.00


Fire


119.50


Forestry and Parks


14.50


Health


82.72


Tax Collector


45.00


Treasury


4.20


Planning Board


26.00


Assessors


80.00


Manager


308.00


Fire Alarm


3.00


3,800.00


EXPENSES:


Supplies


99.40


Legal Fees


3,371.35


7,270.75


JUDGEMENTS AND SETTLEMENTS


EXPENSES:


LIGHT EQUIPMENT


EXPENSES:


Accounting


10.39


Manager


147.50


Public Works


215.00


Cemetery


405.30


Forestry and Parks


323.50


Town Clerk


70.00


HEAVY EQUIPMENT


EXPENSES:


Public Works


12,629.71


Health


1,853.20


Police


3,589,50


Building


2,516.88


2.145.43


ELECTION AND REGISTRATION


SALARIES:


Registrars Clerk


450.00


2,800.00


3,250.00


EXPENSES:


14,022.34


2,310.61 148,650.50


3,679.36


TOTAL FOR GENERAL GOVERNMENT


TOWN CLERK


James W. Pike Jr.


524.50


The Sougus Advertiser, March 16, 1961


EXPENSES:


TOWN REPORT Page 11


1960 Report Planning Board


To the Town Manager:


The Saugus Planning Board herewith presents a summary of its 1960 activities and some of its objectives for 1961.


The Board sponsored, and the Annual Town Meeting voted, new zoning by-laws for greater set- backs of business on major high- ways; exclusion of residences, in business and industrial areas; re- strictions for using under-sized lots for building purposes; new by-laws for land excavation.


The Planning Board issued a re- vised document of subdivision rules and regulations. Now land developers are bonded, or re- stricted by covenant, to construct proper streets, curbs, and drain- age; lay water mains, plant trees, place street bounds, and where practicable, lay sewerage.


The Board is preparing a new zoning map and plans to have printed in 1961, a new booklet of revised zoning by-laws.


The Board will again ask the Town Meeting to require certain types of building owners to provide off-street parking for their activi- ties. It also strongly recommends the High School access road as laid out by the Engineering De- partment, and approved by the State authority. This road would have entrance from Main Street and extend along the easterly side of the present High School land. It is recommended for its adapt- ability and low cost to the Town. Respectfully submitted, Lewis O. Gray Chairman William O. Calhoun


Henry Seaver Planning Board


1960 Report Dog Officer


Honorable John B, Kennedy Town Manager Town Hall Saugus, Mass.


1,300.00


Dear Sir: -


All dogs In the Commonwealth of Massachusetts must be licensed in accordance with the provisions of Section 37, Chapter 140 of the General Laws. In order that the previsions of this statute may be conformed with, law enforcement officials in the person of the dog officers are appointed in the cities and towns of the Commonwealth.


It is the duty of the dog officers to see to it that every dog within the confines of his community is licensed in accordance with the statutes. During the year 1960, 804 Males at $2,00 each, 133 Fe- males at $5.00 each, 551 Spayed Females at $2.00 each, 5 Kennels at $10.00 each, I Kennel at $500.00, total collected $3,475.00. Fees paid to the Town Treasurer $373.50. Fees paid to the Trea- surer of Essex County, $3,101.50. This money is turned over to the County. After all county ex- penses concerned with the li- censing and regulating of dogs are paid for by the County Trea- surer the balance from the dog fund licenses are returned to the (Continued on Page 12)


1.353.24


20,595.17


CIVILIAN DEFENSE


EXPENSES:


Telephone


771.86


Supplies


187.40


Light


189.55


Fuel


113.12


Gas and Oil


146.43


Equipment


558.93


Repairs


34.35


Millwood, Doors and Windows


79,18


Oil Burner Service


1,172.24


Painting


243.37


Plumbing


1,021.84


Roofing and Flashing


29.00


Gas and Light


38.92


15.00


7,560.25 28,155.42


ARTICLE 2, SPEIAL TOWN MEETING 1959 VETERANS MEMORIAL SCHOOL ADDITION


Town Accountants Report (Continued from Page 10) PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY


POLICE DEPARTMENT


SALARIES:


Chief


6,500.00


Captain


5,900.00


Sargeants


21,789.72


Patrolmen


90,433.77


Specials and Reserves


5,088.00


School Traffic


968.00


Matron


300.00


130,979.49


26,386,84


Clerk


Telepbone


2,412.62


Printing and Advertising


81.00


Postage


80.00


Dues


44.50


Office Supplies


360.04


Radio Maintenance


494.00


Equipment Repair


1,400.34


Gas and Oil


2,600.60


Meals


2.00


Equipment for Men


476.23


Uniforms


991,35


Photo Supplies


34.83


Incidental Expense


39.00


Safety Officer


73.98


Police Training


100.00


9,190.49 140,169.98


BUILDING ADDITION


EXPENSES:


Painting


655.00


Welding


271.54


Lumber


1,000.00


EXPENSES:


Postage


20.00


Supplies


28.05


Printing


14.00


62.05


1,062.05


FIRE DEPARTMENT


SALARIES:


Chief


6,500,00


Captains


11,800,00


Lieutenants


22,000.00


Fire Fighters


108,119.95


Permanent Intermittant 302,94


Callman


275.00


EXPENSES:


Telephone


440.22


Printing and Postage


26.00


Office Supplies


17.27


Equipment Repair


1,172.26


Radio Maintenance


441.88


Gas and Oil


688.15


Station Supplies


844.90


Medical, Chemicals


9.20


Glass and Glazing


19.00


Hardware


156.46


Heating


1,102.65


Oil Burner Service


104.79


Painting


22.70


Plumbing


225.06


Roofing and Flashing


210.00


Transportation Gas and Oil


1,297.29


Truck Repairs


74.64


SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES


SALARY


1,200.00


EXPENSE


100.00


6,576.67


FORESTRY AND PARKS


SALARIES:


Superintendent


5,759.37


Labor


17,039,07


Seasonal


1,020.00


Overtime


270.78


799.85


BUILDING DEPARTMENT


SCHOOL BUILDINGS


SALARIES:


Superintendant


4,313.51


Maintenance Men


16,281,66


EXPENSES:


Carpentry and Lumber


298.65


Cesspools


86.25


Custodian Supplies


153.90


Electrical


2,195.74


Glass and Glazing


404.95


Hardware


395.26


Heating


911.83


Masonry


514.12


Directors' Expense


717.35


Radio Maintenance


150.13


Inspections


11.50


Training School


64.00


Travel


30.00


TOTAL FOR PROTECTION OF PERSONS


AND PROPERTY


(Continued on Page 12)


148,997.89


Stationery and Postage


16.50


Subscriptions, Dues and Fees


40.00


Office Supplies


100.85


Fuel


2,438.35


Gas and Light


2,446.93


Water and Sewer


216.20


Carpentry and Lumber


665.87


Custodian Supplies


411.59


Electrical


363.88


Equipment and Tools


and Oxygen


181.00


Uniforms and Rubber Goods


958.82


Dues


15.00


Hose


1,140.00


5,925.50 154,923.39


FIRE ALARM


EXPENSES:


Labor


1,717.00


Material and Supplies


4,738.49


Advertising


7.00


Insurance


14.18


Association Expense


FOREST FIRE


EXPENSES:


Equipment


683.72


Equipment Repairs


106.13


Association Expense


24,089.22


EXPENSES:


Dues


14.00


Supplies


419,84


Equipment Repair


345.87


Gas and Oil


488.53


Trees and Shrubs


85.00


Clerk


1,800.00


Janitor


4,000.00


Cleaning Woman


1,320,00


Overtime


257.00


EXPENSES:


Telepbone


532.27


Printing and Advertising


89.75


Superintendent


1,886.49


Maintenance Men


8,171.64


Material and Supplies


12,116.95


Advertising


33.00


Contractor


15,679.50


Labor


326.00


Equipment


21.32


Supplies


149,231.18


SCHOOL REHABILITATION PROGRAM


EXPENSES:


Equipment Rental


203.41


EXPENSES:


Fees and Professional


Services


1,350.00


Advertising


234.80


Contractor


121,122.72


Postage


20.00


Clerk


2,975.00


Contractor


193,806.01


219,596.67


ARTICLE #3, SPECIAL TOWN MEETING 1959 HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION


EXPENSES:


Professional Services


22,561.96


Advertising


253.70


The Saugus Advertiser, March 16, 1961


DOG OFFICER


SALARY:


Dog Officer


1,000.00


56.44


OTHER BUILDINGS


SALARIES:


28,358.86


982.98


17,435.13


10,543.98 27,979.11


2.974.62


$787,553.24


Printing and Advertising


100.00


10.00


EXPENSES:


95.50


TOWN REPORT Page 12


Dog Officer


(Continued from Page 11)


cities and towns of the County. When these funds are returned to the local community they can be only used for educational and library purposes. The Town of Saugus it is used for the library fund.


It has been the practice in the Town of Saugus for many years to turn these funds over to the Town Library. In the year 1960 over $3000.00 was added to the Library appropriation from the dog fund. What the Towns return will be in 1960 from the 1960 col- lections is unknown at the present time.


Mr. William Cahill, dog officer for the Town, does an - excellent job in carrying out the provisions of the statutes relating to the li- censing of dogs together with numerous dog complaints that he has to contend with. The total cost of operating this department to the Town for the year 1960 was as follows: Salary. of the dog officer $1000.00, Expenses $62.00. Respectfully submitted; William F. Cahill Dog Officer.


1960 Report Fire Department


Roster: Chief, Joseph L. Maguire, Captains, Albert Jervis and Norman T. Hull, Lieutenants, Thomas A. Nolan, Robert E. Jacobs, Guy H. Collins and Warren Newhall; Permanent Firefighters: Harold R. Atkinson, Frank Beck- ford, Robert Champoux, Charles Ryder. John LaViska, Leslie Hitchings, George Berett, Joseph Champoux, George Howard, Melvin Lawton, William Paganucci, George Parrott 3rd, George Fyfe, George Cronin, Ronald Tilley, Albert Brazis, John Lumsden, Walter Wałdrip, Arthur Maguire, John Falasća, David Osgood, John Mclaughlin and Edward Falasca; Call Fireman: Arthur Gustafson. During the year 1960 the depart- ment responded to 845 calls and alarms for fire and other duties. There were 134 building fires, 71 automobile fires and accidents, 61 calls for oxygen, 72 miscell- aneous calls such as pump out cellars, streets, lockouts, animals in trees etc., 50 false alarms and telephones and 457 calls and alarms for brush, grass, dumps, rubbish, marsh fires.


Engine #1 is in reasonable good condition although from time to time there has been several costly repairs due to breakdown of parts. Engine #2 is thirty years old and is of no practical value to the department as a piece of fire fighting equipment. Engine #3 is seventeen years old and still in reasonable good condition barring any major breakdown. Engine #4 which the town appropriated money to purchase a new chassis in 1960 has to this date not been provided. Because of this piece of equipment being our of service some period of time Engine #1 was required to answer wood fires etc., causing breakdown requiring additional expensive repairs. Therefore it is recommended that this chassis be provided for this Engine #4 to get into efficient service. The Aerial Truck is in good condition.


Tie Chiefs car should be replaced with a new one as it is getting older and considerable rep. irs are necessary to keep it operating as it is used constantly and extensively for emergency calls such as accidents, inhalator, (Continued on Page 13)


Town Accountants Report


(Continued from Page 11) HEALTH AND SANITATION


HEALTH


SALARIES:


Board


900.00


Agent


6,200.00


Nurse


4,450.00


Clerk


1,800.00


13,350.00


EXPENSES:


Telephone


341.12


Printing and Advertising


182.89


Stationery and Postage


102.70


Dues


69.00


Subscriptions


10.00


Office Supplies


184.65


Express


16.10


Gas and Oil


283.03


Auto Repairs


396.82


Registration and Insurance


400.70


Garage Rent


120.00


License for Agent


16.00


Relief Inspector


200.00


Conference Expense


20.00


T.B. Board and Care


1,738.00


X-Rays


12.00


Medicine and' Medical Care


1,098.10


Premature Babies


480.00


Ambulance


45.00


Anti-rabic treatment


10.00


Diptheria Clinic


75.00


Well Child Clinic


200.00


Polio Clinic


50.00


Dental Clinic


648.12


Dental Supplies


44.40


Dog Clinic


95.00


.Burying Dead Animals


253.00


Dog Board


56.00


Laboratory Supplies


119.68


Laboratory Permit


3.50


Caretaker of Dump


600.00


7,870.81


Collection of Garbage


23,500.00


23,500.00


Material


917.55


917.55


ARTICLE 11, ANNUAL TOWN MEETING 1960 SIDEWALK WOODBURY AVENUE


EXPENSES:


1


Material


994.26


994.26


ARTICLE 21, ANNUAL TOWN MEETING 1958 CONSTRUCTION OF VINE STREET, MAIN TO ESSEX STREETS


EXPENSE:


Material


60.00


60,00


STREET LIGHTING


EXPENSES:


Town Streets


45,425.10


Boston and Salem Turnpike


816.54


Washington Square Traffic 648.47


Monument Square


24.73


Registration and Inspection


3.00


7,597,15


ARTICLE 23 ANNUAL TOWN MEETING 1960 SEW ERS AND DRAINS


EXPENSES:


Fees and Advertising


35,50


Material


35,169.46


Labor


184.27


Contractor


1,415,12


Postage


6.00


36,810.35


ARTICLE 5, SPECIAL TOWN MEETING 1958 SEWER MAIN FROM HIGH SCHOOL TO TOWN FARM


EXPENSES:


Contractor


10,063.64 8.16


10,071.80


ARTICLE 6, SPECIAL TOWN MEETING 1958 DRAINAGE DITCH BROADWAY


EXPENSE:


Contractor


4,473,50


4,473.50


ARTICLE 22, ANNUAL TOWN MEETING 1958 SEWER BOND ISSUE


EXPENSES:


Contractor


1,466.16


Advertising


7.00


1,473.16


TOTAL FOR HEALTH AND SANITATION


142,112.77


HIGHWAYS


EXPENSES:


Gas and Oil


3,559.90


Equipment Repair


4,792.39


Street Lines


1,002.21


Material and Supplies


1,305.13


Equipment Hire


Equipment Hire


1,998.75


Express and Advertising


80.21


Signs and Posts


209.98


Registration


82.50


Bitumols


14,137.10


Chapter 386


2,960.62


Sidewalks and Curbs


8,465.94


38,594.73


29,865.78


SNOW AND ICE


EXPENSES:


Gas and Oil


1,207.02


Equipment Repairs


5,344.52


Plowing


2,905.08


Rocksalt, Sand and Gravel


7,615.28


Supplies


694.52


Meals


38.75


Rentals


218.75


18,023.92


SNOW AND ICE EMERGENCY


EXPENSES:


Equipment


5,101.47


Labor


6,173.10


11,274.57


ARTICLE 19, ANNUAL TOWN MEETING 1960. SCHOOL CHILDRENS SIDEWALK BRISTOW STREET


EXPENSES:


Collection of Rubbish


35,466.00


35,466.00


80,186.81


ARTICLE 9, ANNUAL TOWN MEETING-1960 AERIAL MOSQUITO SPRAY


EXPENSES:


Spraying


1,500.00


1,500.00


SEWER MAINTENANCE


EXPENSES:


Postage


25.00


Printing and Advertising


26.50


Light


2,775.68


Water


20.00


Fuel


806.27


Material and Supplies


103.71


Equipment Repairs and Labor


3,248.04


Pipe and Fittings


147.95


Out-Fall Sewer, Lynn


441.00


46,914.84


TOTAL FOR HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES


$


146,645.65


CHARITIES FEDERAL SALARIES AND EXPENSES


SALARIES:


Board Members Agent


900.00


Principal Clerk


2,430.24


Senior Clerk


1,903.96


Social Worker


847.96


Social Worker


2,054.60


Social Worker


1,214.08


12,979.77


EXPENSES:


Telephone


323.69


Dues and Association Expense 256.50


Equipment Repair


143.94


Office Supplies


154.40


Car Expense


206.12


Stationery, Postage and Printing


509.26


Legal Service


312.60


Property Appraisals


105.00


2,011.51


14,991.28


FEDERAL OLD AGE ASSISTANCE


EXPENSES:


Cash


113,942.63


Cities and Towns


1,013.71


114,956.34


FEDERAL AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN


EXPENSES:


Cash


12,318.83


12,318.83


(Continued on Page 13)


CHAPTER 90, 1960


EXPENSES:


Fees


5.00


Labor


9,246.98


Material


20,613.80


3,628.93


Labor


The Saugus Advertiser, March 16, 1961


HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES


Town Accountants Report (Continued from Page 12) FEDERAL AID TO DISABLED


EXPENSES: Cash


5,347.24


5,347.24


LOCAL ADMINISTRATION SALARIES


SALARIES:


Agent


2,708.58


Principal Clerk


2.069.76


Senior Clerk


. 1,696.04


Social Worker


1,035.12


Social Worker


1,905.40


Social Worker


455.28


Social Worker


227.64


10,097.82


LOCAL ADMINISTRATION EXPENSE


EXPENSES:


Telephone


268.89


Office Supplies


296.15


Stationery and Postage


20.00


Equipment Repair


25.00


Car Expense


360.07


Dues and Association Expense


130.50


Equipment


75.30


Property Appraisals


195.00


1,370.91


LOCAL OLD AGE ASSISTANCE




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.