USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of the officers of the town of Plymouth, Massachusetts for the year ending 1964 > Part 42
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We, the members of the Capital Outlay Expenditures Committee, urge that consideration be given to those proj- ects about which the Town has already been advised, and we further recommend that the Town consider annual appro- priations to the Stabilization Fund in preparation for meet- ing the needs of the Town.
We wish to thank all who, not only submitted reports, but also reviewed and revised the prior year's reports.
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CAPITAL OUTLAY EXPENDITURES COMMITTEE
ALVIN R. TAVARES, Chairman ALFRED ALMEIDA, Vice-Chairman ROY P. SCHNEIDER WALTER C. REID ROBERT B. BAKER
ORGANIZATION 1965-66
Chairman: Alvin R. Tavares
Vice-Chairman: Alfred Almeida
Appointments by Board of Selectmen for 3-year term of office:
1963-66 Roy P. Schneider
1964-67 Walter C. Reid
1965-68 Alvin R. Tavares
Appointment by and from Advisory and Finance Committee for 1 year:
1965-66 Robert B. Baker
Appointment by and from Planning Board for 1 year: 1965-66 Alfred Almeida
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REPORT OF THE BOARD OF RETIREMENT
To the Citizens of the Town of Plymouth:
The Board of Retirement presents herewith its twenty-ninth report covering the activities of the Con- tributory Retirement System for the year 1965.
Chapter 539 of the Acts of 1965 amends Chapter 32 of the General Laws by the insertion of Section 77C, an act affecting only those laborers, who did not join the retirement system in 1937 and who were later promoted to foremen in their departments. If accepted by the town at the annual town meeting, this act will allow these men to receive a pension under Section 77. Section 77 has also been amended by Chapter 408 of the Acts of 1965, allowing laborers, covered under this section, to retire after thirty-five years of service regardless of age.
With the loss of three non-contributory pensioners during 1965 and the addition of one new retiree, there were twelve non-contributory pensioners and one bene- ficiary receiving retirement allowances from the town, as of December 31, 1965.
I. MEMBERSHIP
1. Active Membership, Dec. 31, 1964 Enrolled during 1965
283
33
316
Deaths
3
Withdrawals 14
Retirements 2
Transfers to Inactive Membership 5
24
Total Active Membership, Dec. 31, 1965
292
2. Total Inactive Membership
3. Retired Membership, Dec. 31, 1964 Retirement 2
36
Retired Membership, Dec. 31, 1965
38
4. Beneficiaries from Accidental Deaths 6
Survivors under Option (d) 8
Survivors under 12B
2
7
16
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II. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Balance, Dec. 31, 1964
$686,095.43
1. Receipts:
Deductions from members'
salaries and wages $60,456.94
Appropriations from Employers 99,165.20
Due from Town for military service credit 329.90
Income from investments
27,436.38
Accrued interest on bonds, Dec. 31, 1965
6,733.99
Increase by adjustment in securities 1,883.36
196,005.77
2. Expenditures:
Annuity payments
$10,224.77
Pension payments
59,392.90
Survivorship payments
9,437.78
Disability pension payments
13,101.06
Accidental death benefits
18,856.31
Reimbursements to other systems
1,321.74
Refunds to former employees
4,612.11
Transfers to other systems
178.63
Administrative expenses
1,226.41
Received for Military Service Fund
314.20
Accrued interest on bonds, Dec. 31, 1964
6,051.72
Loss on sale of investments
1.50
Decrease by adjustment in securities
4,294.00
129,013.13
Balance, Dec. 31, 1965
753,088.07
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REPORT OF THE BOARD OF RETIREMENT I. MEMBERSHIP II. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES III. BALANCE SHEET
1. Assets:
Plymouth National Bank
$8,775.83
Plymouth Federal Savings and Loan Association
5,000.00
Beverly Savings Bank
7,000.00
Danvers Savings Bank
5,000.00
Plymouth Savings Bank
10,000.00
Chase Manhattan Bank
10,136.25
Continental Illinois National Bank and Trust
6,923.25
First National Bank of Boston
12,032.00
Manufacturers Hanover Trust
3,479.00
New England Merchants National Bank of Boston 6,693.00
Newton Waltham Bank and Trust
4,350.00
Security First National Bank of Los Angeles
4,251.25
Shawmut Association, Inc.
6,475.00
State Street Bank and Trust
8,047.50
Wells Fargo Bank - American Trust
4,173.75
U.S. Treasury bonds, 31/4's of '83
3,000.00
City of Taunton Housing Authority bonds, 25%'s of '86
3,000.00
Mass. Turnpike Authority bonds, 3.3's of '94
5,064.60
Town of Dracut bonds, 3's of '76
3,000.00
Atlantic Coast Line RR bonds, 43/8's of '75 9,869.47
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. bonds, 31/2's of '96
1,038.29
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. bonds, 31/2's of '96
1,016.93
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. bonds, 35%'s of '66 Great Northern Rwy. bonds, 23/4's of '82
1,001.26
3,019.31
Great Northern Rwy. bonds, 41/4's of '78 4,881.91
Gulf Mobile & Ohio Rwy. bonds, 33/8's of '80
1,994.20
Illinois Central Rwy. bonds, 31/4's of '80
1,995.38
Illinois Central Rwy. bonds, 33/8's of '89
2,000.00
Louisville & Nashville Rwy. bonds, 33%'s of '03 2,168.77
Louisville & Nashville Rwy. bonds, 33/4's of '03
2,000.00
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Louisville & Nashville Rwy. bonds, 41/4's of '78 4,882.97 N.Y. Central & Hudson River Rwy. bonds, 31/2's of '97 3,159.50
N.Y., Chicago & St. Louis Rwy. bonds, 3's of '86 5,075.96
Northern Pacific Rwy. bonds, 4's of '97 5,999.18
Pere Marquette Rwy. bonds, 33/8's of '80 2,984.75
Reading Co. Rwy. bonds, 31/8's of '95 5,072.20
Seaboard Air Line Rwy. bonds, 3's of '80
2,989.58
Seaboard Air Line Rwy. bonds, 41/4's of '74 4,913.06 Southern Rwy. bonds, 45/8's of '88 5,000.00
Southern Rwy. bonds, 4's of '76
4,915.10
Southern Pacific Rwy. bonds, 23/4's of '96
1,719.45
Southern Pacific Rwy. bonds, 37/8's of '76
4,737.32
St. Louis-San Francisco Rwy. bonds, 4's of '80
1,988.89
Texas & Pacific Rwy. bonds, 41/2's of '75
4,924.78
Texas & Pacific Rwy. bonds, 43/8's of '75
4,953.65
Viriginian Rwy. bonds, 3's of '95
4,054.44
Wheeling & Lake Erie Rwy. bonds, 23/4's of '74
1,992.37
American Tel. & Tel. bonds, 25%'s of '86
2,010.32
American Tel. & Tel. bonds, 23/4's of '82
2,007.82
American Tel. & Tel. bonds, 23/4's of '80
2,014.75
American Tel. & Tel. bonds, 33/8's of '73
2,013.85
American Tel. & Tel. bonds, 31/4's of '84
4,073.08
American Tel. & Tel. bonds, 43%'s of '85 5,049.08
American Tel. & Tel. bonds, 43/4's of '98
5,057.93
Associated Telephone bonds, 35/8's of '81
2,029.96
Bell Tel. of Pennsylvania bonds, 43/4's of '01 5,130.00 Chesapeake & Potomac Tel. bonds, 43/8's of '98 5,064.70
Chesapeake & Potomac Tel. bonds, 41/8's of '93 4,764.62 Cincinnati & Suburban Bell Tel. bonds, 41/2's of '93 5,169.10
General Tel. of California bonds, 41/2's of '86 9,035.74
General Tel. of California bonds, 45%'s of '88 5,017.69
General Tel. of Florida bonds, 45%'s of 95
4,950.64
Illinois Bell Tel. bonds, 31/8's of '84
2,868.63
Illinois Bell Tel. bonds, 3's of '78
4,630.36
Illinois Bell Tel. bonds, 47/8's of '97
7,330.63
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. bonds, 31/8's of '78 2,025.33
Mountain States Tel & Tel. bonds, 31/2's of '90
5,040.87
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Mountain States Tel. & Tel. bonds, 43%'s of '88 5,052.85
New England Tel. & Tel. bonds, 3's of '82 2,037.01
New England Tel. & Tel. bonds, 3's of '74 4,731.36
New Jersey Bell Tel. bonds, 31/8's of "88 4,936.97
New Jersey Bell Tel. bonds, 3's of '89 2,016.70
New York Tel bonds, 33%'s of '96
9,097.71
Northwestern Bell Tel. bonds, 43%'s of '89
5,039.81
Pacific Northwest Bell Tel. bonds, 41/2's of '03
5,118.78
Pacific Tel. & Tel. bonds, 31/8's of '87
2,017.35
Pacific Tel. & Tel. bonds, 31/4's of '78
2,038.30
Pacific Tel. & Tel. bonds, 23/4's of '85
1,940.01
Pacific Tel. & Tel. bonds, 31/8's of '83
2,008.77
Pacific Tel. & Tel. bonds, 31/4's of '79
2,895.39
Pacific Tel. & Tel. bonds, 45%'s of '99 10,248.95
Southern Bell Tel. bonds, 23/4's of '85
1,929.22
Southern Bell Tel. bonds, 4%'s of '93 4,911.26
Southern Bell Tel. bonds, 43%'s of '01 5,138.40
4,711.78
Wisconsin Tel. bonds, 41/2's of '92 6,053.80
Alabama Power bonds, 47/8's of '89
5,016.84
Alabama Power bonds, 5's of '90
4,010.85
Alabama Power bonds, 33/8's of '78
4,498.99
Arkansas Power & Light bonds, 31/8's of '74
8,359.90
Boston Edison bonds, 45%'s of '87 6,219.69
California Electric Power bonds, 41/2's of '88
5,069.96
California Electric Power bonds, 35%'s of '85
4,178.44
Central Maine Power bonds, 33%'s of '85
7,960.46
Central Power & Light bonds, 4's of '88
4,652.22
Central Vermont Public Service bonds, 23/4's of '75 1,957.36
Central Vermont Public Service bonds, 31/2's of '81
2,726.21
Cons. Edison of New York bonds, 3's of '79
7,325.06
Cons. Gas, Elec. Lt. & Power of Baltimore bonds, 23/4's of '86
4,018.55
Consumers Power bonds, 4's of '86
7,845.67
Consumers Power bonds, 31/4's of '87
2,556.46
Duquesne Light bonds, 35%'s of '83
3,890.25
Fall River Electric Light bonds, 33/4's of '83
3,001.24
Georgia Power bonds, 33%'s of '82
3,096.25
Georgia Power bonds, 31/2's of '81 4,541.89
Houston Lighting & Power bonds, 31/4's of '86 4,171.19
Southern New England Tel. bonds 41/8's of '91
------
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Idaho Power bonds, 4's of '88 5,000.00
Idaho Power bonds, 5's of '89 5,034.14
Indiana & Michigan Electric bonds, 43/4's of '88 4,135.76
Kentucky Utilities bonds, 33/4's of '86 9,534.44
Long Island Lighting bonds, 5's of '91
5,072.21
Lousiana Power & Light bonds, 31/8's of '78
4,447.72
Madison Gas & Electric bonds, 45%'s of '88
5,080.91
Maine Public Service bonds, 27/8's of '75
1,928.61
Massachusetts Electric bonds, 43/8's of '92 5,035.12
Milwaukee Gas Light bonds, 31/8's of '75 3,018.70
Minnesota Power & Light bonds, 35/8's of '81 9,010.35 Mississippi Power & Light bonds, 27/8's of '77 4,184.90
Montana Power bonds, 27/8's of '75
7,679.46
New England Power bonds, 23/4's of '79 2,004.54
New Orleans Public Service bonds, 41/2's of '87
5,033.67
New Orleans Public Service bonds, 41/2's of '92 5,045.92 New York State Electric & Gas bonds, 45/8's of '91 5,093.51
New York State Electric & Gas bonds, 37/8's of '88 1,826.14
Niagra Mohawk Power bonds, 43/4's of '90
10,276.41
North Shore Gas bonds, 4's of '75 4,032.26
Northern Indiana Public Service bonds, 31/8's of '73 6,922.87
Orange & Rockland Utilities bonds, 41/2's of '88 4,781.99
Otter Tail Power bonds, 47/s's of '91 5,054.06
Pacific Gas & Electric bonds, 3's, of '70
2,007.26
Pacific Gas & Electric bonds, 3's of '71
2,029.08
Pacific Power & Light bonds, 43/8's of '86
7,835.95
Pennsylvannia Electric bonds, 5's of '90 5,084.57
Philadelphia Electric bonds, 41/2's of '94
5,039.74
Potomac Electric Power bonds, 35%'s of '91 4,590.00
Public Service of Indiana bonds, 33/8's of '82 4,349.80
Public Service of New Hampshire bonds, 31/4's of '84 4,268.72
Public Service of New Hampshire bonds, 31/4's of '73 4,841.34
Public Service of Oklahoma bonds, 41/4's of '87 4,972.26
2,841.80
Rockland Light & Power bonds, 31/8's of '78 St. Joseph Light & Power bonds, 5's of '89 3,033.01
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Savannah Electric & Power bonds, 37/8's of '86 5,088.01 Savannah Electric & Power bonds, 45%'s of '94 5,058.94 Southern Nevada Power bonds, 51/4's of '89 5,000.00 Utah Power & Light bonds, 35/8's of '81 3,092.59
Virginia Electric & Power bonds, 33/8 of '81 4,811.57
Virginia Electric & Power bonds, 41/8's of '86 6,611.81
West Texas Utilities bonds, 31/8's of '73 3,642.59
Wisconsin Electric Power bonds, 37/8's of '86
5,978.83
Wisconsin Michigan Power bonds, 3's of '78 1,947.79
Wisconsin Power & Light bonds, 45/8's of 89 10,163.69 Worcester County Elec. bonds, 33/8's of '85 4,251.22
American Tobacco bonds, 3's of '69
995.87
Chase Manhattan Bank capital notes, 4.6's of '90 5,000.00
Firestone Tire & Rubber bonds, 41/4's of '88
4,964.18
General Motors bonds, 31/4's of '79
2,008.73
National Dairy Products bonds, 31/8's of '76
998.53
Ohio (Marathon) Oil bonds, 43/8's of '87
5,009.98
Sears, Roebuck bonds, 43/4's of '83
2,000.00
Socony Mobil Oil bonds, 41/4's of '93
10,047.84
Union Oil of California bonds, 47/s's of '86
5,200.89
United States Steel bonds, 41/2's of '86 4,966.75
Accrued interest on bonds as of Dec. 31, 1965 6,733.99
Due from town for military service credit
329.90
$753,088.07
2. Liabilities:
Annuity Savings Fund
548,058.22
Annuity Reserve Fund
118,479.48
Military Service Fund
6,815.26
Pension Fund
78,735.20
Expense Fund
999.91
$753,088.07
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN P. RYAN, Chairman
CORA B. GRADY, Secretary ROMEO W. CARLETTI Contributory Retirement System Board of Retirement, Plymouth
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One Hundred and Eleventh Annual Report of the
Water Commissioners and Superintendent
The Board of Water Commissioners submits the 111th annual report covering the calendar year of 1965.
Due to extremely poor health, Daniel F. Mulcahy declined to run for re-election as Water Commissioner in the 1965 annual Town election. Dan has served contin- uously on the Water Commission since 1942. Before his retirement on January 15, 1960 as Supervisor of the State Division on Elections, Dan's close contact with State Cap- itol personnel proved to be very valuable to the Water Commission, particularly regarding new legislation per- taining to public water supply, public health, Town fi- nancing and on numerous other matters effecting Town Government. Dan has held numerous Town offices and has filled these positions with distinction. His many friends wish him the best and look forward to his recovery.
To fill the vacancy on the Board, the Town voted Alvin Tavares for the job over several competing appli- cants. Mr. Tavares has had considerable experience in Town government and affairs and recently served as Chairman of the Advisory and Finanace Committee. His experience as a heavy equipment engineer in industrial construction and contracting business will be invaluable to the Commission.
During the year the Commissioners voted to revise the method of charging new water takers for the initial connection to any main supplying Town water. In gen- eral all new takers now pay an identical fixed fee, where- as in the past, new takers were assessed on the footage of their property abutting a Town water main, but only if the main was laid after 1948. With the extension of the Town water mains into outlying areas, the former meth- od of assessing a new taker would in many cases, make the fee prohibitive.
The total rainfall during the year amounted to 27.11 inches, which is roughly 18 inches less than the annual average, and the lowest on our records dating back to 1906. At the end of the year the elevation of Little South
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Pond was 101.32 feet which is lower than any recorded since 1944. The Lout Pond Gravel Packed Well, from which we pumped 206,902,900 gallons, greatly alleviated the drain in Little South Pond and thus prevented a real emergency. During the Summer it was necessary to restrict the use of water due to the severe drought which is prevalent throughout all parts of eastern Massachu- setts and we wish to thank all water takers for their concern and co-operation in saving a considerable amount of water. The pumpage for the year amounted to 695,894,700 gallons an all time high, which exceeds the 1964 record by 46,600,500 gallons.
Revenue for the year from sale of water, connec- tions to mains, services rendered, etc. amounted to $187,357.99 and is $20,923.63 more than was collected in 1964.
Appropriation Requested for 1966
Maintenance and Labor
$99,878.00
Salaries 36,521.00
Regular Construction 4,100.00
Tapping Machine 600.00
Special Articles 1966
1. Lay water mains in State Road, Manomet $38,400.00
2. Lay water mains in Carver Road, Route 44 22,000.00
3. Lay water mains in Old Sandwich Road 19,000.00
4. Relay water mains in Prince and Cordage Streets By Petition:
18,000.00
1. Lay water mains in Burgess
Road (Little Pond) $11,200.00
2. Lay water mains in Esta Road (Off Route 44) 7,520.00
3. Lay water mains in Melix Avenue and Plymouth Street 5,780.00
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TABLE SHOWING NEW CONSTRUCTION, LOCATION, SIZE AND COST OF PIPE AND ACCESSORIES LAID DURING THE YEAR 1965
Location
Size 6"C.I.
Length 900
Cost $2,109.39
Completed.
Cape Cod, Reed and
Plymouth Streets
8"A.C.
1,850'
3,188.19
Completed.
South Meadow Road
12"C.I.
2,000'
12,329.00
Completed except for grading and hard top.
Carver Road
8"C.I. 2,700'
10,424.85
Completed except for grading and hard top.
Brook Road
8"C.I. 1,800'
7,194.25
Nearing completion.
Regular Construction:
Feet
Type
Cost $1,908.00
Remarks
Summer-High Area (P.R.A.)
Off Billington Street
4" A.C.
288.00
Timothy Lane
687' 6"A.C.
369.00
Main bought and in- stalled by developer. Gate and tapping. Main bought and in- stalled by developer. Gate and tapping. Sleeves, Tapping Gate; Tapping 6"C.I. Pipe. 3 services. 15.0' deep. Tapping Hydrant, 2
Bradford Motor Inn
412.00
Rocky Hill Rd.
1,049.08
Gates.
Chapter 90 Work: Sandwich Street
3,682.13 Renewing services and gate boxes. (Com- pleted)
Respectfully submitted,
PETER R. BILLEY, Chairman
BENJAMIN B. BREWSTER, Secretary
ARTHUR ADDYMAN DEXTER M. BROOKS
ALVIN R. TAVARES Board of Water Commissioners
THEODORE BRINK Superintendent
Remarks
Wood Street
20" Gate
repair sleeves, etc.
4
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SUMMARY OF STATISTICS
(Published by request of the New England Water Works Association, Plymouth, Massachusetts, Water Works) Population, 15,424. (Summer Population, 20,250 accord- ing to Selectmen's estimate) .
Date of Construction, 1855.
By whom owned, Town.
Source of supply, Great and Little South Ponds, Mano- met Well and Lout Pond Well.
Mode of supply, Pumping.
PUMPING
Builders of Pumping Machinery, Fairbanks-Morse, Dem- ing, Warren and Morris Electric.
Pumpage for the Year:
Lout Pond Pumping (electric) 337,742,000 gals.
Lout Pond Deep Well (electric) 206,902,900 gals.
Manomet Deep Well (electric) 151,249,800 gals.
Total Pumping 695,894,700 gals.
(Note: New High and Super High Service (electric) 55,518,900 gallons RE-PUMPED)
Average static head: 94.0 feet (Lout Pond)
Average dynamic head: 103.0 feet (Lout Pond)
Number K.W.H. consumed:
Lout Pond Station
359,840
Manomet Station
154,320
Total K.W.H. Pumping 514,160
Number K.W.H. (RE-PUMPING) 31,800
Total K.W.H. Consumption 545,960
STATISTICS OF CONSUMPTION OF WATER
Population, 15,424. (Summer population, 20,250 according to Selectmen's Estimate.) Estimated Population on pipe line, 13,000.
Estimated Population Supplied, 13,000.
Total consumption for the year, 695,894,700 gallons.
Average daily consumption, 1,906,561 gallons. Gallons per day to each inhabitant, 147. Gallons per day to each tap, 363.5.
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STATISTICS RELATING TO DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
Kind of Pipe, Cement-lined sheet iron, cement-lined cast iron, and asbestos-cement.
Sizes, from 2-inch to 30-inch.
Extended, 8,350 feet.
Discontinued, none.
Total now in use, 100 miles, 1,062 feet.
Cost to repair per mile, $32.81.
Number of leaks per mile, 0.26.
Small distribution pipe less than 4-inch, 4 miles, 530 feet.
Hydrants now in use, 634 public and 79 private.
Stop gates added, 26. Discontinued, 0. Number now in use, 1,406.
SERVICES
Kind of pipe, Lead, Cement-lined galvanized, and Copper tubing.
Sizes, From three-quarter inch to six-inch.
Total now in use, 16 miles, 415 feet.
Service taps added, 104. Discontinued, 11.
Total now in use, 5,245.
Average length of service, 21 feet.
Average cost per service, $78.80.
Meters added, 105.
Number now in use 4,316.
Percentage of services metered, 82.2%.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
School Department
OF THE
Town of Plymouth
MASSACHUSETTS
1620.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 31 1965
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Term Expires
Alton S. Cavicchi
1966
Mrs. Victoria Engstrom
1966
Harry F. Doyle
1967
Mrs. Jane Gellar
1967
Dr. J. Robert Browning
1968
Napoleon B. Triplett
1968
ADMINISTRATION
F. Edward Nicolas, A.B., M.A., Superintendent of Schools
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Beane, Secretary
Mrs. Lorraine A. Gould, Secretary
Mrs. Severina M. Estes, Secretary (Part-time)
Mrs. Theresa Leonardi, Secretary (Part-time)
Office hours: Monday-Friday, 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. or by appointment
Office phones: 746-0600 - 746-0605
School Physicians: Dr. Frank J. Abate, Jr. Dr. Medora Eastwood
School Nurse: Hilda R. Swett, Telephone 746-2442 Interviews arranged at School Department Office or at school buildings by appointment.
School Dentists: Dr. I. Harry Keller Dr. Francis C. Ortolani
Dental Hygienist: Jane B. Bradford
Supervisor of School Buildings: John J. McCarthy Telephone 746-0600
Supervisor of Attendance: Clarence H. Murphy
..
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SCHOOLS
Emmett B. Finck, Elementary Supervisor - Telephone 746-1959
Miss Marjorie J. Cassidy, Reading Consultant and School Psychologist Telephone 746-6160
Nathaniel Morton Intermediate School - Telephone 746- 0026 - (Grades 7 & 8)
William Gault, Jr., Principal
Nathaniel Morton Intermediate School - Telephone 746- 0460 - (Grades 5 & 6) George Theodoras, Vice-Principal
Cold Spring and Oak Street Schools
George H. Hesse, Principal
Cold Spring School - Telephone 746-0708 Oak Street School - Telephone 746-1661
Hedge School -Telephone 746-1140 Mrs. Eleanor L. White, Principal
Manomet Elementary School - Telephone 224-3940 Mrs. Elouise E. Cashin, Principal
Mount Pleasant School - Telephone 746-1097
Robert G. Dickie, Principal
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1966-1967
Open: September 7, 1966
Close: December 23, 1966
January 3, 1967
February 17, 1967
February 27, 1967 April 14, 1967
April 24, 1967
June 23, 1967
SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
Columbus Day, October 12; Teachers' Convention, October 28; Veterans' Day, November 11; Thanks- giving Recess, November 23, 24, 25; Good Friday, March 24; Memorial Day, May 30.
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FINANCIAL STATEMENT REIMBURSEMENTS AND RECEIPTS
From the Commonwealth:
General Aid for public schools $84,209.61
Aid for specific purposes:
Transportation
64,982.00
Vocational Tuition
1,957.30
Vocational Transportation
545.25
Adult Education
1,002.30
Special Education
22,708.88
Americanization
265.00
From other sources:
Miscellaneous receipts
1,150.00
$176,820.34
EXPENDITURES
Administration
Salaries:
Superintendent
$8,400.00
Supt. Office Secretaries
7,866.96
Office Supplies
559.68
Professional Books
112.98
Auto Allowance
213.00
Travel Expense in State
98.10
Other Expenses
115.57
School Committee Expenses
553.66
17,919.95
Out-of-State Travel
321.12
Instruction
Salaries:
Supervision
$6,300.12
Supervisor's Secretary
432.00
Principals
45,423.28
Principals' Secretaries
13,296.51
Regular Teachers
580,032.14
Substitute Teachers
10,690.62
:
4
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Home Instruction
1,248.50
Summer School
3,900.00
Intramurals
1,200.00
Speech Therapist
5,100.00
Americanization
578.00
Librarians
724.08
Audio-visual Director
199.92
Guidance Personnel
12,883.36
School Psychologist
8,033.28
Supervisor's Supplies
129.30
Principals' Supplies
167.73
Principals' Travel Expense
118.87
Audubon Instruction
1,925.00
Supplies
22,630.52
Teachers' Travel Expense
235.18
In-Service Program
50.00
Textbook Program
10,419.93
Library Supplies
168.33
Library and Reference Books
1,193.02
Audio-visual Supplies
232.98
Films and Filmstrips
1,317.82
Educational TV
507.75
Guidance and Testing Supplies
1,164.77
730,303.01
Other School Services
Salaries:
Attendance Officer
$720.00
Physicians and Nurses
18,383.20
Noon Supervisors
6,738.50
Travel Allowance for Attendance Officer
147.76
Mental Health
969.25
Medical Supplies
207.46
Nurse's Car Expense
420.12
Pupil Transportation
70,858.75
Vocational Transportation
189.50
Physical Education
1,028.91
99,663.45
- 384-
Operation and Maintenance of School Plant
Salaries:
Supv. of Maintenance
$6,750.00
Custodians
57,834.00
Custodians' Supplies
3,535.22
Truck Expense
744.15
Oil
14,304.35
Electricity
11,513.78
Gas
1,769.29
Telephones
2,388.10
General Maintenance
13,185.12
Special Repairs
10,604.00
Replacement of Equipment
4,256.49
126,884.50
Community Services
Transportation to Private Schools $9,801.25
Tuition
12,296.25
Vocational Tuition
1,476.15
23,573.65
Acquisition of Equipment
2,049.41
Total
$1,000,715.09
Reimbursements and Receipts on
account of schools
176,820.34
Net Expenditures for Schools
$823,894.75
Public Law 874
Balance on Hand, January 1, 1965
$35,104.57
Amount of Grants, 1965
14,178.00
$49,282.57
Expenditures:
Supplies
$22,398.45
Maps and Globes
699.72
Libraries
63.59
4
-385-
Modern Math Program
5,413.20
Croft Service
313.85
Welcome Booklets
685.85
Maintenance
140.00
Films and Filmstrips
886.70
Equipment
1,302.70
Young Audience Fee
248.00
Testing
607.71
Office Supplies
124.48
Teachers' Salaries
3,236.81
Janitors' Salaries
174.00
36,295.06
Balance on Hand, December 31, 1965 $12,987.51
Public Law 864, Title V Guidance
Balance on Hand, January 1, 1965 $121.42
Amount of Grants, 1965
382.50
$503.92
Expenditures:
Supplies
$186.28
Equipment
219.45
Travel
52.59
458.32
Balance on Hand, December 31, 1965 $45.60
Public Law 864, Title I!I, Science
Balance on Hand, January 1, 1965 $1,991.37
Amount of Grants, 1965
722.97
$2,714.34
Expenditures:
Supplies:
$502.11
Equipment
955.59
1,457.70
Balance on Hand, December 31, 1965
$1,256.64
-386-
NO-SCHOOL SIGNAL
2-2 Repeated on Fire Alarm
7:05 a.m. No School for the Nathaniel Morton Inter- mediate School, Grades 5 to 8.
8:15 a.m. No morning session for Grades 1 to 4, inclu- sive, and Grades 5 at Hedge School and Manomet Elementary School.
12: 15 p.m. No afternoon session for Grades 1 to 4, inclu- sive, and Grades 5 at Hedge School and Manomet Elementary School.
Radio Station WPLM broadcasts no-school signals at 10- minute intervals beginning at 6:30 a.m.
Radio Station WBZ-WBZA broadcasts no-school signals shortly after 7:00 a.m.
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