USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1961 > 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
DurIng the course of the year, the Director attended a ten day Institute on MAA, held during the summer, at the University of Michigan. Saugus was the only community in Massachusetts that Was so represented. Since MAA was a new program it was the thinking of the Board and the Manager that the expense wouldbe repaid, many times over, and this has proven to be true.
At the end of another year the Board of Public Welfare and the Director wish to extend thelr ap- preciation to the Board of Select- men, the Town Manager, and alf Departments, especially the Police Department which has been very helpful in the areas of our work that require court action and for their courteous compliance with our requests for transporting many of our older people to and from hospitals and other medical facil- ities. It is fitting also that we make mention of our gratitude to the charitable organization, the
churches, and generous individuals who at both Thanksgiving and Christmas time enabled the Department to provide many of the special holiday trimmings that Public Welfare funds cannot and perhaps should not provide.
Respectfully submitted, John F. M. Keane, Director Approved by the Board of Public Welfare,
Ernest, M. Hatch, Chairman Water T. Brander, Secretary George A. Anderson.
1961 Report Civil Defense
To the Town Manager:
Revolving Funds:
Expense
2.606,83
2,627.93
Non-Revenue
Sewer Construction
9,373.45
Laying and Relaying Water Mains School Construction
380.28
746,910.87
854,363.18
Sale of Cemetery Lots and Graves Receipts Reserved for Appropriation
20,905.01
Reserve Fund-Overlay Surplus
283.68
Health Dept. Dumps 1,250.00
Revenue Reserved Until Collected: Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise 104,372.09
Oid Age Asst. Cities & Towns 3,042.28
› Departmental 6,003.44
Water
48,763.01
Aid to Highway
7,119.05
Reserve for Petty Cash:
100.00
Surplus Revenue
364,047.29 $1,771,634.76
DEFERRED REVENUE ACCOUNTS Apportioned Assessments-Not Due;
Unaprovided for or Overdrawn Accounts:
Sidewalk
Water Mains
Suspended Assessments: Water Main
453.60
Emergency (Snow)
Apportioned Sidewalk Assessment Revenue
Due in 1962 to 1969 Inclusive 1,284,44
Apportioned Water Main Assesments Revenue
Overlay Deficits:
Levy of 1960
3,005.94
3,005.94
$1.771,634.76
Net Funded on Fixed Debt: Inside Debt Limit General
876,000.00
Overpayments:
Real Estate Taxes 1959 157.59
Enterprise
178,000.00
3,219,000.00
General Relief
6,133.14
Fish & Game
119.00
6,426.73
Guarantee Deposits:
Sewer School
Outside Debt Limit
General;
Sewer School
93,000.00
Cemetery Perpetual Care Bequests Surplus War Bonus Fund:
829.03
TRUST AND INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS
Trust and Investment Funds: Cash and Securities
334,923.23
In Custody of Treasurer: George M. Wilson Lib, Fund 2,100.00
School Construction
2,565.55
Stabilization Fund 116,577.00 334,923.23 RETIREMENT SYSTEM ACCOUNTS
Municipal Contributory Retirement System: Cash and Securities 354,757.81
Municipal Contributory Retirement System Funds:
Annuity Savings for
Public Service Enterprise
1,310,00
448.07
Taxes 1960
7,401.15
12,692.02
2,063.78
387.02
258,751.46
Interest 1961
added to Taxes 1960 15.54
Committed Water Main
Tho Saugus Advertisor, March 15, 1962
Another year gone by and again Saugus Civil Defense, in all its phases, Communications - Radio- logical - Police - Fire .and Rescue and Medical has done a splendid (Continued on Page 8)
TOWN REPORT Page 8
Civil Defense (Continued from Page 7)
job in responding to many emer- gencies within and out of Essex County.
Your Director during the past year has had a most busy and tight schedule to live up to, having attended the Brooklyn N.Y. Institute of Training, plus attend- ing many other training seminars throughout the State, gaining valuable knowledge on the "Nature of the Threat and Importance of Civil Defense,
Under the 1958 amendments to the national Civil defense legisla- tion, the Congress expressly de- clared, as its policy and intent, that "a system of civil defense for the protection of life and property in the United States from attack" be provided and that "the responsibility for civil defense shall be vested jointly in the Federal Government and the several states and their political subdivislons,
The Congress plainly believed that the nature and magnitude of the problems of protecting our civilian population from the con- sequences of a nuclear attack would call not only for the best, but for the fullest, cooperative effort by all levels of government, fed- eral, state and local
One ,of the enduring merlts of our federal system Is Its flex- Ibility .. It does ; not; require that strict ' jurisdictional lines be drawn between the state, local or federal responsibilities other than those which the. Constitution has expressly assigned. A multi- tude of cooperative arrangements is possible under which the central thrust for action may come elther from local, or State, or federal agencies as the time, the occasion, and the need may warrant. Arrangements under which federal, state and local govern- ment officials cooperate with a commonly shared and well defined purpose can achieve soluttons that might well be beyond the capacity of a single level government, acting Independently of the others.
So, in the case of any emergency, a cooperative approach, involving all levels of town government, should permit us to achieve that delicate and complex balance be- tween life and death. Technical jurisdictional or legalisttc argu- ments as to where the "para- mount" responsibility may lie do not contribute to the constructive solution of what is an urgentprob- lem for all of us.
During the past year we have been placing great emphasis on the construction of family fallout shelters. Fallout threatens the health and the safety of every individual, and in a highly personal way, even within the security of his own home. The health and safety of our citizens and the security of their homes is a classic area of state and local concern and local responsibility. This con- cern Is no less when the threat arises from fallout then it is when the threat lies in fires, pollution of water, air pollution, unsafe or hazardous structures, noxious .odors, crimes or disorder. Fall- out protection falls well within the familiar range of operation of local codes and regulations, and of the local inspection and enforce- ment which enable us to live orderly and secure lives.
We know that even in the event of a nuclear attack the casualties suffered would depend not only on the character of the attack but to a large extent upon the protective (Continued on Page 9)
Town Accountants Report (Continued from Page 7) 1961 RECEIPTS GENERAL REVENUE
Sidewalks:
1960 Assessments
$
26.67
1960 Interest
5.33 211.79
1961 Assessments 1961 Interest
45.62
$ 289.39
TAXES:
Levy of 1957:
Real Estate
129.80
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise:
Levy of 1959
$ 320.88
Real Estate
139.80
Levy of 1960
132,415.71 236,756.08
Levy of 1960:
98,565.08
$
369,492.67
Personal
2,703.32
TOTAL FOR COMMERCIAL REVENUE
$ 377,726.25
Poll
Levy of 1961:
2,242,772.03
COLLECTOR:
Cost of Property Taxes
$ 668.46
Cost of Motor Vehicle
1,942.00
Excise Taxes Cost on Poll Taxes
274.70
Paraplegic Veterans 4
2,009.32
$ 2,563,531.57
LICENSES AND PERMITS:
Liquor and Malt Beverages
$ 16,830.00
Victuallers
600.00
Entertainment
205.00
Bowling-Pool
28.00
Auto Dealers
198.00
Junk
30.00
Gas Tax Refund
214.78
Driving Range Golf
10.00
Juke Box
600.00
Gasoline
5.00
Doctor Registration
1.00
Tranclent Vendor
80.60
Financial Statements
2,086.00
Lleu of Taxes
149.17
Taxi Cabs
36.00
Forfeit Deposit for Land
20.50
Tax Certificates
182.00
Auctioneer
10.00
Amusement Machines
65.00
arriage
404.00
Theatre
100.00
Certified Copies
117.10
Business Certificates
23.00
Trallers-Chap.583 Gen, Laws
1,622.00
Dog Fees
334.00
Fish and Game Fees
146.65
Mortgage Discharge
Town Hall Rental
1,337.50
Building Ordinance
61.00
Gas Registration
22.50
Excavate or Remove Gravel
100.00
Poll Location
38.00
Llen Certificate
311.04
Hawkers and Peddlers
50.00
Water Lien Release
2.00
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES:
Seallng Fees - Town
$ 458.50
State Fees 50.00
$ 508.90
POLICE DEPARTMENT:
Firearms Permits
$ 210.00
Bicycle Registration 64.75
$ 274.75
TOTAL FOR PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
$ 9,037.45
HEALTH AND SANITATION
HEALTH DEPARTMENT:
Licenses and Permits
$ 783.50
Plumbing Permits 1,417.00
Dental Fees 235.50
Dog to Animal Rescue League
3.00
Comm, of Mass. Tuberculosis Subsides
502.15
Insurance
1,164.00
Town of Wakefield-
Use of Dump 12,500.00
$ 16,605.15
SEWER-DIVISION OF PUBLIC WORKS:
Sewer Rentals:
Committments: June 1960 56.50
Dec. 1960
732.50
June 1961
6,013.00
Dec. 1961
5,412.00
Added to 1960 Taxes
117.62
Added to 1961 Taxes
945.50
Court Fines
$ 1,455.30
Dog Licenses
2,145.19
Board of Dogs
28.00
$ 3,628.49
CHAPTER 90 CONSTRUCTION:
County
$ 7,403.83
State
14,807.66
TOTAL FOR HIGHWAY AND BRIDGES $ 22,211.49
CHARITIES AND VETERANS' BENEFITS
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE: From the State 38,014.93
From Cities and Towns 4,795.69
From Recoveries 17,793.61
State Meal Tax
7,904.22
Unapportioned Sewer
Sewer Assessment Interest 295.75
(Continued on Page 9)
$ 7,944.19
$ 8,253.80
$ 24,236.39
TAX TITLE REDEMPTION-TREASURER TAX POSSESSION SALES-SELECTMEN
4,779.00
FEDERAL GRANTS:
Old Age Assistance Admín.
$ 6,070.12
Old Age Assistance Aid
66,480.85
Medical Assistance for the Aged Admin.
3,171.55
Medical Assistance for the
Aged Aid
48,130.62
Aid to Dependent Children Adm.
4,258.41
Aid to Dependent Children Aid
15,646.00
Disability Aid Admin.
605.46
Disability Aid
4,558.70
$ 149,121.71
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS:
Income Tax
$ 49,392.00
Corporation Tax 159,627.44
Income Tax Ch,70 Gen, Laws
140,170.08
Income Tax S.B.A.C.(School)
124,544.91
Reimbursement and Aid Cons't High School Add, 43,528.40
Reimb, & Aid Cons't Veterans
Memorial Addition
32,210.00
Free Public Libraries
4,339.86
TOTAL FOR GENERAL REVENUE COMMERCIAL REVENUE SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS: Sewers:
1960 Assessments
$ 110.00
1960 Interest 37.05
1961 Assessments
1,816.81
1961 Interest
593.77
Pald in Advance
173,24
Paid In Advance Interest
3.42
Unapportioned Sewer Assessment
4,914.15
$ 580.64
TOTAL FOR GENERAL GOVERNMENT $ 5,010.04 PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
BUILDING DEPARTMENT:
$ 4,728.50
Building Permits Signs
15.00
Glass Breakage
128.00
Electrical Permits
1,883.80
$ 1,544.24
TREASURER:
Tax Title Releases best.
$ 64.00
Ch. 44 Gen.Laws in
$ 26.00
Plans
8.00
Meter Tests
9.00
Desk
1.00
Spilled Oii
16.88
Compensation Insurance
753.90
Broken Hydrant 504.68
Use of Hydrant
10.00
Land Court Cost
45.00
Land Low Value Cost
103:62
Land Low Value Sale
198.35
Personal
205,592.50
Poll
10,212.00
Lynn Water Shed Tax
1,389.72
Abatement of
Levy of 1961 . 1;
Real Estate
18.00
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
$ 2,885.16
PUBLIC WORKS:
Sale of Maps
Real Estate
PRIVILEGES:
Levy of 1958:
The Saugue Advertiser, March 15, 1962
$ 553,812.69
COUNTY OF ESSEX:
TOTAL FOR HEALTH AND SANITATION HIGHWAY AND BRIDGES
$ 13,277.12 29,882.27
3,305,782.49
94.00
Poll Book
2.00
6,672.64
3.50
Furniture
68,508.45
B >CO TADYDA HMOT
The Square Advertiser, March 15
Enals TOWN REPORT Page 9
Town Accountants Report
(Continued from Page 8)
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE ADMIN.
From the State 3,149.69 3,149.69
MEDICAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE AGED
From the State
29.090.55
29,090.55
MEDICAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE AGED ADMIN.
1,585.78
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN
From the State 9,794.71
'From Recoveries" 90,00
9,884.71
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN ADMIN.
From the State
2,163.17
2,163.17
DISABILITY AID
From the State
7,614.26
7.614.26
DISABILITY AID ADMIN.
138,00
From the State
302.73
302.73
GENERAL RELIEF
1,615.91
Clties and Towns
354.66
Recoverles - Individual
3.00
479.37
On Tax Title Redemptions
TOTAL FOR INTEREST
AGENCY AND TRUST
Matured Perpetual care U. S. Bonds
$ 50,000.00
.
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT:
State Trans. of Pupils Dept. of Education
$ 68,764.00
Tuition and Trans. of
5,602.31
Vocational Education
6,920.54
$ 81,286.85
Sale of Books and Junk
228.45
Auditorium Rental.
530.00
State Hockey Tournament
25.00
Industrial Arts
48.15
French Course
32.00
Band Parents Association
1.00
Pay Station Receipts
64.61
Evening School
506.00
Lost and Damaged Books
471.59 **
Insurance Compensation 243.06
Insurance Refund
158.31
U. S. Government:
Homemaking Teachers Salaries Federal Law 874 Ch. 621 Acts of 1953 Mass, Aid
47,532.00
REVOLVING FUND:
Cafeteria Program Federal Aided! "
Meals
112,354.04
Milk
3,012.48
Federal Subsidy
29,335.81
Compensation Insurance
354.64
$145,056.97
Athletic Revolving Fund:
Foot Ball
10,460.95
Basket Ball
492.90
Hockey
25.00
$10,978.85
LIBRARY:
Book Fines
1,661.40
$ 1.661.40
Fire
160.06
Police
374.70
Federal 200 Admin.
98.70
Public Works
271.36
1959: Water Comm.
10.00
1960 Sewer Rental
17.00
1960: Water Lien 33.51
Medical Assistance for the Aged
22.10
1961: Motor Vehicle Excise
9.76
School
29,25
Manager
88.24
Selectman
25.00
Tax Title Foreclosure
10.00
Civil Defense
2.50
Departmental Pension
323.60
Added to 1960 Taxes
1,745.34
Added to 1961 Taxes 9,315,66
TRANSFERS:
11,061.00
WATER ASSESSMENTS:
Apportioned Water Main Paid in Advance
238.00
Assessors
3.00
Assessors
69.64
Assessors
172.28
Manager
669.00
Fire
2,024.55
Apportioned Water Main Int.
Police
120.00
Police
1,800.00
Treasury
150.00
$ 3,390.52
Election and Registration 2,400.00
Building-Pub. Wks. Boiler
400.00
Water Maintenance 1961
4,457.99
CEMETERIES:
Sale of Lots and Graves
2,312.00
Care of Lots
1,032.54
Internment Fres
7,870.00
Foundations
I,222.83
Insurance Compensation
294.50
TOTAL FOR ENTERPRISE AND CEMETERIES INTEREST
180,232.05
Civil. Defense
(Continued from Page 8) "measures planned and carried out " by olir'local clvit population.4 Today we have the ingredients in Saugu's for a significant civil defense effort. Our problem is one of education and communication. · ! · The task is one of communicating ", and understanding of the threat, and of the practical protective ·measures that can be taken, with- dut conveying the idea of hope- lessness in the face of nuclear attack, or an idea of remoteness of possibility that creates com- ""placence. We do not' expect 'nu- clear war, but we know it would be fool hardy not to take the precautions of maintaining an ade- quate defense. :
The best educational results will be achieved only if individual citi- zens participate, on the local level, in the concrete, understandable, ' day-by-day steps to work out fall- out protection for themselves, their families, and thelr neighbors. My heartfelt thanks to all the volunteer members of the Saugus · 'Civil Defense who have so willingly given of their time and effort, in making this unit the finest and largest on the North Shore. L. Earle Dumas Director of Civil Defense
1961 Report Dog. Officer :
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 provisions of this statue may be conformed with, law enforcement .officials in the person of .dog officers are appointed in the cities i.) and towns. of the Commonwealth. -(1) -. 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. 1961, 718 males at $2.00 each, 101 females at $5.00 each, 464 spayed females at $2.00 each, 1 kennel at $50.00, 3 kennels at $10.00, total $2987.00. Fees paid to the Town Treasury $321.75, pald to the Treasurer of Essex County $2665.25.
This money Is turned over to the County. After ail county expenses concerned with the licensing and regulating of dogs are pald for by the County Treasurer, the balance from the dog fund licenses are returned to the cltles and towns of the County. When these funds are returned to the local community they can be only used for educa- tional 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. What the Town's return will be In the 1962 from the 1961 collection is unknown at the present time,
Mr. William F. Cahill, dog officer for the Town, does an excellent job in carrying out the provisions of the statutes relat- ing to the licensing of dogs to- gether with numerous dog com- plaints that he has to contend with, The total cost of operating this department to the Town for the year 1961 was as follows: Salary of the dog-officer $1000,00, expenses . $20.00" which 13 very little to do the dog work properly. Hoping in the year 1969 9'e will see our way clear for the erection of: a Town Pound, !f.
... . ¡ Respectfully_submitted, Willlam F. Cahill, Dog Officer
„$. 16.308.47 18.308,47
TOTAL FOR TRANSFERS
(Continued on Page 10)
12,731.87
2,310.63 243.96
On 1961 Real Estate Taxes
On 1960 Poll Taxes .05
On 1961 Poll Taxes 9.27
On 1959 Motor Vehicle Excise Tax 25.94
On 1960 Motor Vehicle Exclse Taxes 688.37
On 1961 Motor Vehicle. . Excise Taxes 148.16
3,426.38
ON TRUST FUNDS:
Wilson Library Fund.
55.20
Johnson Library Fund 174.00
Annie Mae Kimball Library Fund 82.80
Annie Mae Ora Maitland-Welfare
Green Brothers Account
3,586,25
Chap. 40-5B U,S,Gov't. Stabillzation Fund .3,981.00
8,017.25
$ 11,923.00
VETERANS' BENEFITS:
From the State
15,082.10
15,082.10
TOTAL FOR CHARITIES AND VETERANS'BENEFITS EDUCATION AND LIBRARIES
Cemetery Perpetual Care Bequests
7,196.00
Dog Licenses
Fishing and Hunting
2,415.00
Federal Withholding Tax
286,798.78
State Withholding Tax
24,609,10
Retained Percentage of State Tax 111.32 =
Blue Cross, Blue Shield, P.I.C.
26,736.49
Group Insurance
4,229.28
Guarantee Deposits:
Planning Board 123.07
Board of Appeals
410.00 .
$405,524.64 $405,524.64
TOTAL FOR AGENCY AND TRUST
INDEBTEDNESS SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION - BOND ISSUE
Oaklandvale School
$ 210,000.00
Lynnhurst School 375,000.00
Premium
1,129.05
Accrued Interest
1,436.50
Temporary Loans-Anticipation of Taxes TOTAL FOR INDEBTEDNESS
DEPARTMENTAL REFUNDS
Old Age Assistance $ 376.50
Aid to Dependent Children
15.15
Public Welfare
758.37
Art #23 A.T.M.1960
45,20
Public Welfare surplus
typewriters
37.50
Art #15 ATM 1960
157.50
Blue Cross
73.68
Veterans Benefits
598.24
Group Insurance
1,788.00
TOTAL FOR EDUCATION AND LIBRARIES RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED
$299,224.24
COUNTY OF ESSEX:
Board of Dogs
160,00
TOTAL FOR RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED ENTERPRISE AND CEMETERIES
$ 160.00
WATER DIVISION - PUBLIC WORKS WATER RATES:
June 1960
$ 1,050.74
Dec, 1960
15,392.13
June 1961
68,549,48
Dec, 1961 62,792,38
$147,784.73
WATER LEINS:
$ 5,325.92
FROM RESERVE FUND: TO:
Law
2,500.00
Apportioned Water Main Interest Paid in Advance
2.34
Apportloned Water Main Added to Taxes 1,824.85
Added to Taxes
705.33
Unapportioned Water Main 620.00
Water Maintenance 1960
805.94
Manager-Salary
1,950.00
Election and Registration
400.00
Veterans Benefits
3,200.00 .
Manager - salary ..
950.00
Veterans Benefits
1,500.00
-
$587.565.55 1,350,000.00 1,937,565,55
-
$ 2,308.17
$10,400.00
2,895.60
State Wards
1,973.57
139,365.01
From the State
From the State 1,585.78
On 1960 Real Estate Taxes ..;
5;263.93
1
The Saugus Advertiser, March 15, 1962
TOWN REPORT Page 10
1961 Report Harbor Master
June 9, 1961 - 10:45 A.M. Call from Saugus Police reporting a stolen boat on bank of river in back of Johnson St. Saugus No. N.S. 9025B. Went out as far as Lynn Harbor and back river - no trace. Boat found next day. June 10, 1961 - 8:10 A.M. Police call boat on the bank of Johnson St. River went over there, boat color white and blue, no number, no name-boat stolen from Boston. June 12, 1961 - 6:30 p.m. Boat adrift went and got boat, tied it back to mooring, owner came down and secured It at mooring.
June 10, 1961 - 7 p.m. James E. Kelly, 123 Ashiand St., Melrose, M.S. 2826F speeding at rate of 30 knots per hour through bathers, would not stop when asked so went and got him at Mercury Landing and turned in his name and his boat number to Saugus Police. June 18, 1961 - Went out to Patrol the river for 4 1/2 hours with John Towers with his speedboat and slowed down the speeders - good results.
July 3, 1961 - 5:30 p.m. Call from a Mrs. D. Amico requesting help for 2 men and 3 children fishing on back river marsh. Mrs. D'Amico said sbe saw them disappear as rain came down in torrents and severe lightening, thunder and wind came up. Went out with Mr. Collette's speed boat, met Revere harbor police and jolned In search, saw afore men- doned people walking on Marsh towards road. Police were notifled, no casualities, people reported alright.
July 2, 1961 - went out and patrolied the Saugus River with John Towers speedboat for 6 hours. Everything went smoothly, speed råte down about 90 percent - very few speeders.
July 9, 1961 - Patrolled Saugus River In John Trainors speedboat, No speeders - river very quiet.
July 16, 1961 - Patrolled Saugus River with Harbor Police and Registry from Boston - checked numbers on boats for 2 hours. Good results.
July 23, 1961 - 2:30 p.m. Car in River at Town landing, sub- merged in 9 ft. of water at low tide. Saugus Police had car towed out of iter, a Lincoln, 2 tone number late No. F 3391, Mass. July 31, 1961 - 1:30 p.m. Boat of Officer Dunham hit a small fory and split the stern, damage ound $10 or $15.00 dollars. Dun- ham boat M.S 1255M, dory owned bv Joe White.
August 5, 1961 - Boat of Joseph A. Deveau, 9 Cogswell Rd., No. Reading number M.S. 5660F hit boat of Arthur Dion at 6:45 p.m. and made hole 6 inches or more above water line - damage around $25.00.
August 13, 1961 - Patrolled river for two hours In John Tralnor's speed boat - no speeders, River quiet.
August 26, 1961 - Call from Saugus Police reporting a cap- sized boat adrift In front of G.E. wharf. Went out with Rocky's boat, towed derelict for 2 hours but current and water were too heavy so tied up boat at G.E. Wharf. August 27, 1961 - Called Coast Guard about boat, had them come and tow boat to Saugus slde on flats and moored It there.
August 28, 1961 - Went and got fire permit and burned boat to ashes. It had no number and no
(Continued on Page 11)
Cemetery
380.00
Manager Assessors Library
381.55 183.75
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
EXPENSES:
Public Works
$ 29,464.95
Police
5,500.00
Fire
6,482.00
Advertising
14.00
$ 41,460.95
ACCOUNTING
SALARIES:
Town Accountant
$ 6,250.00
Principal Clerk
4,500.00
Senior Clerk
3,400.00
Junior Clerk
3,000.00
$ 17,150.00
EXPENSES:
Telephone
$ 82.72
Subscriptions
100.00
Advertising
157.93
BOARD OF APPEALS
EXPENSES:
400.00
Clerical
3.00
Supplies
4.00
Fees
20.76
Postage
427.76
PLANNING BOARD
EXPENSES:
26.00
Incidental Expenses
750.00
Clerical
53.63
Advertising
9.90
Postage
53.40
Reproductions
40.00
Dues
Printing Zoning Maps & By-Laws
43.50
Preparing Zoning Maps
191.25
& By-Laws
BOARD OF SELECTMEN
SALARIES:
$ 500.00
Board Members
1,600.00
EXPENSES:
115.50
Postage
284.88
Dues
90.00
Atty. for Esther Rozeff $ 186.00
Sumner H. Smith, Atty.
for Joanne M. Waters
625.00
Nellie J. Gould
28.60
770.68
Humbert Cirafice & Atty.
Vincent A. Canavan 317.75
Morris Pugack & Atty. Goldberg & Glasen 2,452.00
Francis B. Gordon, Hazel
G. Gordon & Atty. John M. Fogarty 3,300.00
Angie Violet Penney & Atty.
Alan Penney 2,850.00
21,807.84
EXPENSES:
Dues
71.50
Stationery & Postage
55.50
Telephone
357.12
Supplies
115,22
Bond
50.00
Car & Personal
999.84
Printing & Binding Budget
252.90
1,902.08
SALARIES:
413.32
Collector
4,852.80
Assistant Collector
682.64
Principal Clerk
4,659.40
Junior Clerk
2,399.44
Overtime
1,490.00
Health
69.50
Police
165.00
Building
23.00
Assessors
80.00
Fire
81.00
Stationery & Postage
1,262.10
Town Clerk
90,00
Office Supplies
271.38
Accounting
75.00
Bond
434.85
Public Works
88.85
Dues
7.00
Law
15.00
Machine Rental
98.80
Public Welfare
30.00
Equipment Repair
11.30
873.35
TIRES AND TUBES
EXPENSES:
Public Works
1,678.21
Police
367.98
Fire
488.07
Health
75.80
Civilian Defense
195.00
2,805.06
LIGHT EQUIPMENT
EXPENSES:
Accounting
117.17
Public Works
225.51
Fire
295.13
Police
22.85
(Continued on Page li)
3,069.48
17.153.76
SALARY:
Town Clerk
1,300.00
1,300.00
EXPENSES:
Printing & Advertising
198.46
Postage & Supplies 214.60
Bond
10.00
Dues
17.50
Finance Committee Report
456.50
Equipment Repairs
9.40
906.46
2,206.46
1961 EXPENDITURES GENERAL GOVERNMENT MODERATOR 25.00
EXPENSES
$ 25.00
FINANCE COMMITTEE
EXPENSES:
$ 40.00
Clerical
13,62
Budget Assistance
Stationery & Postage
32.13
Office Supplies
432.14
Dues & Subscriptions
65.00
Equipment Repairs
88.00
699.99
17,849.99
TREASURY
SALARIES:
Treasurer
6,000.00
Senior Clerk
3,600.00
Junior Clerk
1,603.20
Junior Clerk
S 12,173.05
EXPENSES:
Telephone
S 134.78
Stationery and Postage
308.37
Printing
694.05
Office Supplies
239.06.
Bond
265.80
Registration of Town Notes
50.00
Equipment Repairs
150.75
Dues
2.00
Other Finance Accounts
1,864.83
15,882.69
TAX TITLE FORECLOSURE
EXPENSE:
3,010.00
2,100.00
JUDGEMENTS & SETTLEMENTS
EXPENSES:
Nelson Gediman,
Selectmen Expense
259.10
Police Service
20.00
Supplles
MANAGER
SALARIES:
Manager
11,000.00
Clerk
2,640.00
Administrative Assistant
5,075.22
Administrative Assistant
189.28
Temporary Town Manager 2,903.34
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.