USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of the officers of the town of Plymouth, Massachusetts for the year ending 1964 > Part 16
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Board of Health: We have had mild epidemics of mumps and German measles which have been prevalent throughout the State. We are continuing prophylactic inoculations at our immunization clinics. The South St. dump has been remodeled into a satisfactory unit and has negated the need at present for any further facility.
We have issued a directive that all food handlers have chest X-rays every three years. New additions to the State Sanitary Code will require supervision of swim- ming pools and additional inspections of eating estab- lishments.
The implementation of the Gas and Wire Inspection Code has added additional inspectors to the staff of the Commission. A full report will be available next year.
We wish to thank all members of the various divi- sions of the Safety Commission for their cooperation and attention to their various duties. We hope that a new fire substation will be built in Cedarville to give better pro-
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tection to that area of Plymouth; we hope that plans will mature toward a new police station; we hope that all will maintain high morale and loyalty so that the citi- zens of Plymouth will in fact be insured and assured of their safety.
COMMISSION OF PUBLIC SAFETY HYMAN DUBY, M.D., Chairman JOSEPH R. STEFANI PAUL WITHINGTON
BULDING INSPECTION DIVISION
Albert F. Saunders, Building Inspector
New Construction:
Number of Permits Issued
Type of Building
Estimated Cost
90
Year-Round Dwellings
$1,070,075
113
Summer Dwellings
673,068
5
Commercial Buildings
9,450
1
Swimming Pool
5,000
2
Service Stations
56,000
23
Storage Buildings
8,185
3
Motels (94 Units)
420,000
16
Private Garages
18,025
1
Concrete Batch Plant
100,000
1
Screening Plant
32,000
1
Nursing Home
300,000
9
Camp and Recreation Buildings
23,700
1
Reception Center
150,000
1
Other Building
300
267
$2,865,803
Alterations:
Number of
Estimated Cost
Permits Issued 57
Type of Building Year-Round Dwellings
$146,065
75
Summer Dwellings
92,820
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1 Multi-family Dwelling
2,000
8 Commercial Buildings 163,400
4 Restaurants 64,500
6 Stores
2,775
5 Storage Buildings
675
11 Private Garages
11,950
6
Service Stations and Garages
23,650
2
Clubs
3,000
3
Camp and Recreation Buildings 9,000
4 Other Buildings 15,995
182 535,830
19 Buildings inspected as Safety Hazards, Condemned or secured
32 Buildings Found Under construction without a Per- mit (Warnings given, no Court action)
75 Buildings Demolished
9 Dumbwaiters Inspected (State Law)
29 Elevators Inspected (State Law)
2 Hoistways Inspected (State Law)
3 Carnivals Inspected (State Law)
2 Theaters Inspected (State Law)
15 Inspections made for the Health Department
13 Inspections made of House Fires with Structural damage
7 Kindergartens Inspected Under State Health Law
7 Nursing Homes Inspected (State Law)
7 Schools Inspected with State Inspector
58 Form A Plans Received Comprising 138 New Build- ing Lots
5 Form B Plans Received Comprising 116 New Build- ing Lots
1 Form B Plan Received Comprising 50 New Buildings Lots (Pending Approval)
2 Court Cases attended
4
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SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES David A. Montanari, Sealer
Weighing and Measuring devices inspected:
Tested 708
Adjusted
68
Sealed 703
Not Sealed
5
Condemned 0
Sealer's fees collected, $494.70.
Charges collected for adjusting: None
Inspections which permit no fees: weighing of com- modities packaged for sale:
Tested
332
Correct
179
Underweight
21
Overweight 132
Peddlers' licenses issued - 12.
On October 1 and 2, 1964, the Massachusetts Weights and Measures Association held their sixty-ninth Annual Conference at White Cliffs of Plymouth.
This was the first time the conference was held in Plymouth, and many prominent National, State, and Municipal officials, as well as leading manufacturers of weighing and measuring devices were present and pre- sented many interesting discourses.
Mr. William C. Hughes, Head Administrative Assist- ant, Division of Standards, gave an interesting address in which he pointed out that Weights & Measures had its inception in Plymouth 331 years ago, in the year 1633. It was in that year the Colony of Plymouth issued a
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decree ordering that all weights & measures be sub- mitted to the Constable of Plymouth to be adjusted and sealed.
The General Court passed an Act in 1964 (Re: Chap- ter 305) removing the responsibility of providing certain Weighing & Measuring devices from the Town Treasurer and making the Sealer the person responsibile for their safekeeping.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DOG OFFICER Louis J. Cappella, Sr., Dog Officer
Dogs licensed in Plymouth up to February 1, 1965
1,425
Kennels licensed 21
Dog complaints 512
Dead Dogs picked up
43
Dogs redeemed by owners
21
Dogs delivered to Harvard Medical School
105
Dogs sold
4
Dogs destroyed
50
Restraining orders issued
12
Court Complaints
0
Dog Notices sent out for unpaid dog licenses 654
Dog Bites 84
LOUIS J. CAPPELLA, SR.
Dog Officer
:
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BOARD OF HEALTH Mrs. R. Helen Hall, Health Agent
1964 Annual Report to the Commission of Public Safety and the Townspeople of Plymouth:
Dangerous Diseases Reported:
Chicken Pox
26
Dog Bites
84
German Measles
54
Infectious Hepatitis
8
Measles
13
Meningitis
1
Mumps
84
Scarlet Fever; Strep Throat
8
Tuberculosis
4
Other
2
284
Licenses and Permits Issued:
Plumbing
916
Burial
276
Sewage
242
Milk
129
Methyl Alcohol
47
Stables
47
Rubbish, Garbage, offal, etc.
21
Day Care Agencies
6
Frozen Desserts
8
Funeral Directors
3
Milk Pasteurization
1
Massage
2
Bottling
1
Motel, Camp, & Cabins
51
1750
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Receipts:
Dental Clinic
$189.97
Licenses
772.64
Permits:
Plumbing
2,471.36
Gas
380.00
Commonwealth of Mass.
222.00
$4,035.97
Frank J. Abate, Jr., M.D. Board of Health Physician
Immunization Clinics held 10
Inoculations & Sabin Oral Vaccine to preschool children 726
Premature Births
13
Chest X-ray Clinics
11
Chest X-rays taken
467
Nurses visits made under Contract
by Plymouth Comm. Nurse Assn. 1,184
Tuberculin testing done at Well
Child Conference 205
Doses of Oral Sabin Polio Vaccine,
Make-up Clinics 61
John P. Saccone, Registered Sanitarian January 1, 1964 to December 31, 1964
1 - Private Sewage Systems
a. Preliminary Inspections 94
b. Final Inspections 231
c. Plan Review
244
. .... . ..... ..
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2- Environmental Health Inspections
a. Nuisance Complaint Investigations 108
b. Dump Inspections 108
c. Eating & Drinking Establishments 111
d. Water Supply & Samples 24
e. Milk Samples 135
f. Recreational Camps 28
g. Sub-divisions and Lots 20
h. Day Care Centers
6
i. Nursing Homes 6
j. Motels and Cabins 17
k. Swimming Pools & Bathing Places 9
1. Markets 71
3 - Public Interviews, Board of Health Meetings, Sem- inars, Professional Association Meetings, Health Ed- ucation regarding Sanitary Codes.
Slaughter and Animal Inspector Louis J. Cappella, Sr.
Dead Animals picked up 82
Stables inspected 47
Barns inspected 51
Animals Quarantined
84
Animals Inventoried & reported to State 433
Daries inspected
4
Restraining Orders 12
Animals inspected 433
Andrew Rae, Plumbing Inspector Frederic Bliss, Assistant Plumbing Inspector
Plumbing Approved 885
Miles Traveled 6,463
Non-Compliance notices issued 22
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Lester F. Anderson, Gas Inspector
Andrew Rae, Alternate Gas Inspector Appointed October 13, 1964
October 31, 1964 to Dectmber 31, 1964 Gas Approved 101
Miles Traveled 950
Non-Compliance notices issued 1
DENTAL CLINIC
William O. Dyer, D.M.D.
Francis C. Ortolani, D.M.D., F.A.C.D.
Jane Bradford, Hygienist
"More and more communities are legislating fav- orably the fluoridation of municipal water systems, and we most enthusiastically recommend to the voters to consider this matter seriously, as a means of preventing dental decay in the teeth of the school children."
Clinic sessions held 77
Treatments given 317
Completed Cases 61
Money received for Clinical services $118.70
Money received for sale of
Toothbrushes $71.27
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PLYMOUTH FIRE DEPARTMENT Arthur H. Lamb, Chief
PERSONNEL:
The uniform force consists of 30 men. The Chief of De- partment, 1 Deputy Chief, 3 Captains, 3 Lieutenants, 21 Firefighters and 1 Captain Master Mechanic. The Call Force consists of four companies with the total complement of 45 men.
APPARATUS DISPOSITION:
Headquarters
Engine 1 1955 - Diamond T500 G.P.M. Pumping Unit Engine 2 1942 - Seagrave 500 G.P.M. Pumping Unit Engine 4 1961 - Seagrave 1000 G.P.M. Pumping Unit Ladder 2 1940 - Seagrave 65 ft. Aerial Ladder Truck Rescue 1 1954 - Dodge Power Wagon, equipped for emergency calls, lighting, and special tasks, etc. Boat 1 1959 - Duretech Aluminum with 15 H.P. motor Chief's car - 1963 Ford Wagon
Forest Truck No. 1 1956 - International - All-Wheel Drive
Forest Truck No. 3 1958 - Dodge - All-Wheel Drive
North Station
Engine 3 1941 - Seagrave 500 G.P.M. Pumping Unit Fire Alarm Truck 1948 - Dodge, Compartmented Body, Alarm equipment
South Station
Forest Truck No. 6 1942 - Chevrolet - All-Wheel Drive Forest Truck No. 7 1948 - Dodge All-Wheel Drive
Manomet Station
Engine No. 5 1954 - Diamond T500 G.P.M. Pumping Unit Boat 2 Old Town, canvas covered, obsolete
Forest Truck No. 2 1955 - Dodge - All-Wheel Drive
Forest Truck No. 4 1952 - Reo All-Wheel Drive, 1250 G. Tank Wagon
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Statistical Information
RESPONSE:
Still Alarms
221
Box Alarms
90
Rescue and Resuscitator Calls
28
16
Malicious False Alarms Investigations
16
Arrests
1
Radio Alarms
15
Mutual Aid Alarms
2
No School Signals
2
EQUIPMENT USED AT FIRES:
Hose (Footage) Used
3/4"
9,590
1 1/8"
4,155
1 1/2"
7,260
2 1/2"
11,050
Ladders raised (footage)
1,354
FIRE LOSSES:
Buildings; Vehicles (including contents)
Value (Assessed or Estimated)
$777,650
Estimated Loss
79,495
Insurance Carried (as reported)
1,155,830
Insurance Paid (as reported)
52,912
Mileage (Fire Duty Only)
2,960
INSPECTIONS:
Mercantile
994
Re-Inspections
19
Schools
28
Kindergartens
21
Nursing and Rest Homes
28
Hospital
4
Churches and Church Property
40
Hotels
6
Oil Burners
169
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Re-Inspections All Other 122
24
Total Inspections 1,455
Investigations 25
Complaints Regulated
35
COMPANY DRILLS FOR PERSONNEL:
Permanent Force 109
Call Force 72
OPEN AIR PERMITS (FIRE) ISSUED:
Seasonal
6
All Other
2,870
OTHER:
Evacuation Drills Conducted 22
Fire Alarm Boxes Tested
303
All Hose in Department Pressure Tested. 1 1/2" Hose - Failed test, or otherwise removed from service 150'
2 1/2" Hose - Failed test, or otherwise removed from service 350'
Extinguishers Refilled 255
FOREST FIRE DEPARTMENT
RESPONSE:
Number of Alarms
271
Radio Alarms
90
Mutual Aid Alarms
6
Dump Fires
21
Mileage (Fire Duty Only)
5,745
Gallons of Water (Tank supplied)
296,690
Hose (footage used)
3/4" 875
1 1/8"
61,065
1 1/2" 2,655
2 1/2" 950
TOTAL ACRES BURNED
6,082
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Largest Fire, Reservation - White Island Pond Area 6,000 acres.
This fire was a particularly dangerous one resulting in tremendous wear and tear on both men and equip- ment. Approximately 500 people and 260 pieces of fire apparatus were involved. This proved to be an exception- al fire fighting effort. All personnel and towns respond- ing with mutual aid are to be complimented for an out- standing professional job. No compliment is too great to be given the manpower of the Plymouth Fire Depart- ment who spearheaded every assignment with emphasis on the most difficult, to them my personal gratitude.
The COST of this fire is represented in cost of extin- guishment and loss, totaling $500,000.00.
In order to relieve the personnel and to provide an opportunity to restore apparatus to working order, in conjunction with the State Department of Conservation we brought equipment into the area for several days from Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York State, etc., under prearranged plans called the Compact This was the first time this application has been made since it was originated many years ago. Being a mutual-aid adjunct no cost was reflected to the Town of Plymouth.
Although many such towns and cities presented no bills in conjunction with this fire (in the interest of true mutual aid) and others did in the total amount of $36,- 000.00. The cost to the Town of Plymouth is just under $10,000.00.
A committee was formed of which I became chairman to seek re-imbursement from the State. After much handling and screening of bills, a bill was introduced to the legislature and we are happy to report that the bill passed the Committee of Ways and Means without op- position and appears to be well on its way to passage. When acted on favorably, the Town of Plymouth will be
:
:
:
:
:-
4
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re-imbursed the full costs reflected in the extinguishing of this fire.
The required actions of apparatus to control and extinguish fires of this type commensurate with the ages of most of our forest fire-fighting units shortens their life expectancy tremendously. A replacement program relative to these trucks is expected to receive favorable action by the Town in 1966. Any prolonged delay in providing new equipment of this type will find the forest fire department at serious disadvantage in the light of fires of serious proportions.
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POLICE DEPARTMENT Leo M. Murphy, Police Chief
Arrests:
Residents 458
Male
767
Non-residents 355
Females
46
Total
813
Total
813
Motor Vehicles Violations:
Males
525
Males 242
Females
30
Females
16
Total
555
Total
258
Crimes Committed by juveniles recorded in above totals:
Males 67
Females 1
Total 68
Auto Violations Turned over to Registry for Suspension -as the result of arrests and recommendations for registry action 227
Miscellaneous work done by the Division:
Complaints investigated
3,878
Auto Accidents investigated:
496
Route 3 Accidents Bypass:
59
Total accidents on Streets of Plymouth
555
Property damage
375
Personal and Property
144
Personal
2
Pedestrian
18
Bicycle
8
Motorscooter
2
Motorcycle
2
Fatal
3
Bus
1
555
:
:
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Dogs Killed: 13
Dogs Injured: 36
Prisoners detained for other departments 161
Summonses served for other Departments 299
No. 31808 -31175
Summonses (no-fix) served 1,786
No. 31301-32250
No. 32801-33250
No. 33751-34065
Trips guarding Bank Clerk
189
False Burglar alarms
72
Street lights reported out
67
Fatal accidents
3
Autos sold
2,307
Doors found unlocked
279
Sudden Deaths
17
Fire Alarms
121
Complaints to Highway Department
124
Complaints to Dog Officer
117
Complaints to Water Department
11
Local Summonses served
303
Licenses suspended
178
Complaints to P.E.L.
7
Stolen Cars Recovered
59
Missing persons located
42
Emergency messages delivered
149
Ambulance trips to Hospital
227
Emergency services
29
Suicides
1
Attempted suicide
1
Gunshot wounds
3
Escapees
5
Drownings
1
Cottages checked
3,346
Mileage of Division:
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CRUISER I
29,568
CRUISER II
20,636
CRUISER III
54,916
CRUISER IV
51,520
CRUISER V
63,188
TOTAL
219,838 miles
Cars reported stolen in Plymouth
59
Cars reported stolen in Plymouth and recovered
59
Stolen cars recovered out of town
14
Miscellaneous Cash Receipts:
Bicycles registered
$24.50
Revolver licenses and permits
358.00
Fees from Taxi Registrations and
Licenses
73.50
Fees from Out-of-Town Lockups
166.00
Parking Meter Fines
198.00
Amount of Fines
6,385.00
Profits Received from Coke & Cigarette Machines 14.70
Photographs sold
$15.00
Copying of accident reports
on copymaker 913.50
928.50
Total
$8,148.20
Value of Stolen Property Recovered
$6,427.76
Value of Lost Property Recovered 83,201.75
-
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
The activities of the Plymouth Planning Board for 1964 were conducted during the regular meetings held on the second and fourth Mondays of the month and during special meetings held throughout the year. In addition, the Planning Board Office at the Town Office Building was open for business between the hours of 9 A.M. and 12 Noon, Monday through Friday, under the direction of the secretary, Mary B. Searles.
At the Annual Town Election held on Saturday, March 7, 1964, Alfred Almeida was elected to the Board for a five-year term. David M. Crawley was re-elected Chairman and Edward Chase re-elected Clerk at the organization meeting held following the Town Election.
On February 24, 1964 Mr. A. Linwood Ellis, Jr., re- tired from the Board. He was elected a member of the Planning Board which organized on March 11, 1950 under improved Method of Municipal Planning, Chapter 41 - Section 81 A-Y of the General Laws; re-elected for a five-year term in 1954 and again in 1959. In 1946 Mr. Ellis was elected Chairman of the Special Survey and Coordinating Committee which compiled the Plymouth Compact of 1949. The members expressed appreciation in behalf of the Town for his many years of conscientious service.
During the year there was presented for approval under the Subdivision Control Law, a total of six plans for subdivision. Five of these with a total of 116 lots were approved and endorsed; action on one subdivision of 50 lots is pending. In addition, fifty-eight plans involving one hundred and thirty-eight lots were submitted under the classification "Approval Not Required" and were endorsed.
The Board received six requests for changes in the Town of Plymouth Zoning Map and, after appropriate
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public hearings, voted to recommend two for Town Meeting action.
Mr. Alfred Almeida was appointed to the Capital Outlay Expenditures Committee as the representative from the Planning Board. The entire Board participated in Student Government Week.
The Plymouth Rock Area suitability-feasibility study by the Department of the Interior, which was initiated last year by the Planning Board, has been made and the report is expected in March of 1965. If favorable, this would place the area within the National Park Service for development and designation as a National Monument.
In addition to its regular business, the Planning Board has obtained a Planning Assistance Grant from the Federal Government for the preparation of a com- prehensive plan for the Town of Plymouth. The Town's share of this participating grant was voted at the 1964 Town Meeting. The Planning Board has retained the services of Adams, Howard and Opperman, City Plan- ning Consultants of Cambridge, Massachusetts, for this study, which will last eighteen months and be completed June 30, 1966.
Respectfully submitted,
DAVID M. CRAWLEY, Chairman EDWARD CHASE, Clerk WILFRED J. BROWN RONALD A. FORTH ALFRED ALMEIDA
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REPORT OF THE DEVELOPMENT AND INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
The Plymouth Development & Industrial Commis- sion has worked steadily during the past year.
A total of eight (8) meetings were held during the year and on May 13, 1964, the Commission met with the Selectmen at their regular meeting to inform them of the Commission's plans for the ensuing year.
The most important forward move made by the Com- mission was at a meeting held on June 18, 1964, at which time the Commission voted unanimously to retain the services of Mr. William G. Haseltine, of Belmont, Mass., an Industrial Consultant. He has worked diligently with the Commission following all leads and inquiries made to the Commission by any and all parties.
Acting in the Commission's behalf, he has called on many prospects and others in Plymouth; made trips to Norwell, Mass., Middleboro, Mass., Claremont, N.H., New Bedford, Mass., Randolph, Mass., Rockland, Mass. and many trips to Boston and Cambridge, Mass. He has submitted eight (8) special reports written at the request of the Commission in addition to his regular written monthly reports and has been in attendance at all but one of the Commission's meetings.
By letter of May 7, 1964 from the Selectmen, the following members were appointed to the Commission:
William H. Barrett, term to expire May 1, 1969.
Charles F. Walker, term to expire May 1, 1965.
Vincent J. Nicoli, who was appointed to fill out the term left vacant by Mr. David Crawley.
In September, thirty-five (35) letters were sent to companies being forced to relocate due to N.A.S.A. in- viting them to locate in Plymouth and offering them the full scope of the Commission's assistance.
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Exclusive of Mr. Haseltine's follow-up of all leads and inquiries to the Commission, the Commission itself and its members individually have investigated many and all possibilities of bringing new and advantageous industries to the Town of Plymouth.
The Commission has met with and worked closely with the Plymouth Development & Industrial Corpora- tion in order to find suitable land and buildings to offer new prospects.
The Commission has worked with the research staff of Boston University on an Area Development Mono- graph which has been issued as to the economic prob- lems of Plymouth. This report supplied at no cost to the Town or Commission, would have run into several thou- sands of dollars. The valuable information and sugges- tions contained therein will serve as a basis for future plans.
Every member has a complete set of all reports of meetings and every confidential contact as well as a copy of regular consultants reports for the entire year.
With the cooperation of all agencies in the Town, the Commission is hopeful that the end result of its labors will prove fruitful in the near future.
Respectfully submitted,
MELVIN G. COOMBS, Chairman ROBERT E. FORTINI, Vice-Chairman and Secretary
WILLIAM H. BARRETT HYMAN SHERMAN EDWARD N. MAYER REVEREND RICHARD NORTON WALTER FURTADO
CHARLES F. WALKER VINCENT J. NICOLI
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REPORT OF THE PLYMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY
The Veterans' Housing Project at Olmstead Terrace and Standish Court, established and operating under Chapter 200, Act of 1948, continues to be fully occupied (40 units) and a waiting list of applicants is on file.
The property is in very good condition generally and it is hoped that additional curbing will be put in on Stand- ish Court this spring.
The Housing for the Elderly at Castle Hill, estab- lished and operating under Chapter 667, Act of 1954, has been fully occupied (50 apartments) and a waiting list sufficiently long to fill a similar project is on file. This project is reputed to be one of the finest of its kind in the Commonwealth. It is the plan of the Authority, if the Town Meeting approves, to build, as soon as pos- sible a similar project at another location to care for more of our elderly people of low income.
A study is being made by the Authority, as directed at the last Town Meeting, of the need for Federal Low- Income Housing. The findings of this study will be re- ported at the next Town Meeting.
In the Veterans' Housing Project the charges and revised limitations are as follows:
Continued
Minor Dependents Admission Limits
Occupancy Limit
Rent
One or less $4,800.00
$5,500.00 18% of income
Two 5,000.00 5,700.00 16% of income
Three or more* 5,200.00
5,900.00 14% of income *$200 deduction from total income for each minor depend- ent child in excess of three.
In the Housing for the Elderly the charges and lim- itation are as follows:
Single Occupancy
Double Occupancy
Admission limits
$2,500.00
Admission limits $3,000.00
Charges 26.5%
Charges
28.5%
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Rent, including all utilities, based upon per cent of income, with $55.00 per month minimum.
Respectfully submitted, THOMAS F. QUINN, Chairman FERRIS C. WAITE, Executive Director M. HERBERT CRAIG LAWRENCE W. STILES
FREDERICK WIRZBURGER
KENNETH GRAY
Plymouth Housing Authority
PLYMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY Plymouth 200-1 MASS. Balance Sheet - December 31, 1964 ASSETS
Administration Fund:
Plymouth National Bank $5,439.48
Plymouth Fed. Sav. & Loan 11,040.80
Plymouth Five Cents Sav.
11,148.69
Plymouth Savings
7,500.00
Petty Cash Fund
25.00
$35,153.97
Sundry Accounts Receivable
$24.00
Tenants' Accounts Receivable
443.50
State Aid Receivable
4,567.11
5,034.61
Debt Service Trust Fund
$625.83
Debt Service Trust Fund Investment
3,000.00
3,625.83
Prepaid Insurance
1,612.70
Development Costs
447,000.00
Less -- Dev. Cost Liquidation
110,000.00
337,000.00
TOTAL ASSETS
$382,427.11
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LIABILITIES
Sundry Accounts Payable Withholding Taxes Bonds Authorized Less - Bonds Retired
$447,000.00 110,000.00
337,000.00
Reduction of Annual Contribution
$300.00
Matured Interest and Principal
9,078.69
Debt Service Reserve
16,475.01
Unamortized Bond Premium
3,625.83
Operating Reserve
12,708.70
42,188.23
Net Income
3,225.04
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$382,427.11
PLYMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY Plymouth 667-1 Mass. Balance Sheet - December 31, 1964 ASSETS
Development Fund:
Plymouth National
$6,414.93
Plymouth Federal Savings 10,824.32
Administration Fund:
Plymouth National
4,919.64
$22,158.89
Prepaid Insurance
3,210.77
Accounts Receivable -- Sundry
117.53
Development Costs
$650,000.00
Less - Dev. Cost Liquidation
12,000.00
638,000.00
TOTAL ASSETS
$663,487.19
LIABILITIES
Accounts Payable: Development Administration
$11,199.00
496.75
$4.04 9.80
$11,695.75
---- 312 -
Withholding Taxes:
Federal
$105.86
State
11.40
117.26
Notes Authorized
$650,000.00
Less - Notes Retired
12,000.00
638,000.00
Matured Interest and Principal
$746.00
Debt Service Reserve
2,144.00
Operating Reserve
4,777.43
:
7,667.43
Net Income
6,006.75
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$663,487.19
!
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Tax Collector's Report January 1, 1964 to December 31, 1964 1959 PERSONAL PROPERTY $2,311.76 Collections $607.76 Abatements 1,704.00
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