USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Waltham > Town annual reports of Wayland Massachusetts 1960-1962 > Part 37
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417 Commonwealth Rd. -- House, Barn and Out-Buildings
7 Cedar Crest Rd. -- House
51 Woodland Road -- House
Sixty zoning variances were prepared and presented to the Zoning Board of Appeals for decision.
140
During 1962, the Fire, Building, and Health Departments con- tinued the inspection program which we started in 1957. The types of buildings which we inspected included schools, churches, auditoriums, rest homes, stores, taverns, and multiple family dwellings. The inspection consisted of structural strength of the buildings, electrical wiring systems, oil burning equipment, rubbish accumulation, exit signs, emergency lighting equipment, fire extinguishers, chimney, storage of flammable liquids, paints and general health conditions. After these inspection tours, letters were sent to property owners or the building committee concerned. Their co-operation has been great- ly appreciated.
Fees collected from wiring and building permits and zoning appli- cations during 1962, amounted to $4, 010. 00 and have been turned over to the Town Collector.
The Building Department takes this opportunity to thank the Town Officials and citizens who have helped in the affairs of this office in the past year.
Respectfully submitted, HOMER L. MacDONALD
141
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE December 31, 1962
1. MOTOR VEHICLES VIOLATION
Speeding . 23
Operating to Endanger . 14
Operating under the Influence . 14
Operating without a License. 6
Failing to Stop for a Stop Sign.
5
Failing to keep Right . 3
Operating without Authority. 3
Operating after Suspension of License. 2
No License in possession 2
No Sticker 1
2. AGAINST THE PUBLIC
Drunks .
21
Assault and Battery 5
Non-Support 5
Breaking and Entering in Night Time 3
Larceny. .
3
Attempted Larceny .
2
Accessory after the fact
1
Receiving stolen property 1
1
Disturbing the Peace
3
Evading a cab fare 1
Refusing to obey a Police Officer 3
Giving a false name to a Police Officer 3
Manslaughter .
1
Neglect of Minor Children . 1
Discharging a B B Gun.
1
Carrying a dangerous weapon in a Motor
Vehicle 1
Assault with a Dangerous Weapon.
2
Assault with intent to murder
3
Removing a human body from a grave
1
Forgery
1
Trespassing 2
Vagrancy
1
Exposing of a person (Male) .
1
The Wayland Police Department served during 1962: 439 Sum- mons; 4 Subpoenas; 1 Warrant; 1 Show Cause; and 10 to Parents.
The total number of accidents reported for the year was 317; Fatal 4; Pedestrian 3; Bicycles 5; Property Damage 179; and 126 Personal Injuries.
142
Threats .
The Officers checked the homes of 514 people who reported that they would either be away or on vacation.
The Department recorded 15, 544 radio calls made either to or by the department dispatchers during the year for accidents; fires; ineb- riates; fights; stray dogs, and so forth.
The Department answered 1, 433 Complaints during the year con- sisting of the following:
48 Missing and Lost Persons
23 Stolen Cars
46 Other Department Complaints
11 Breaking & Entering with intent to commit Larceny
39 Breaking & Entering
136 Larceny
169 Vandalism
6 Obscene telephone calls
32 Other calls
59 Hunting, Shooting, Fireworks
88 Speeding Complaints
1 Shop Lifting
27 False Alarms
17 Go Carts
3 Blue Laws
21 Disturbing the Peace
7 Motor Boat Speeding
2 Larceny by Check
1 Counterfeit Bill
416 General Complaints
34 Assault and Battery and Fighting
6 Sex Molesting
1 Arm Robbery (Hold up)
93 Dog Complaints
77 Prowlers
50 Suspicious Cars and Persons
21 Drunk
21 Salesmen
18 Hit and Run
The Department used the lockup cells forty-two times during the year.
Again this year I have submitted the following requests to the Board of Selectmen and the Finance Committee:
A. Two additional regular patrolmen to help cope with the in- creasing workload upon the Department of an ever growing population, and afford me enough personnel to keep both cruisers on the road twenty-four hours a day.
143
B. An additional plain, unmarked cruiser for investigative work and as a needed replacement when one of the regular cruisers is being repaired.
C. The installation of traffic lights at the following junctions:
1. Routes 27 and 126.
2. Memorial Square
3. Oak Street and Commonwealth Road.
This latter proposal requires first, the initial approval of the State Department of Public Works.
The force now has two additional full-time patrolmen. They are Mr. Ronald H. Rokes and Mr. Vincent A. Gallagher.
The Wayland Oil Company and the Wayland Motors Inc. are to be commended for supplying the funds which make possible the distribu- tion of very instructive Safety Calendars for our children.
I extend my thanks to the various department heads, the patrolmen, the Auxiliary Police, and the citizens of the Town. It is by the com- bined harmonious efforts of all, that the Department is able to grow and operate efficiently.
Respectfully submitted, ERNEST H. DAMON, Chief of Police
144
REPORT OF THE CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
For the Year Ending December 31, 1962
Alarms Answered-1962
Number of Alarms for Fires
Residential Buildings .
38
Non-Residential Buildings. 5
Mercantile .
1
Grass or Brush
91
All Other Fires (Motor Vehicle, Machinery, Rubbish, etc) 61
Mutual Aid
10
Number of Alarms for Non-Fires
Rescue, First Aid, Emergency Calls and Investigations. 245
Mischievous and Malicious False Alarms 27 Smoke Scares, Honest Mistakes and Accidental Alarms . 7
Total 485
Comparison of Alarms Answered - 5 Year Period
1958
. 309
1959
300
1960
414
1961
433
1962
. 485
Fire Loss - 5 Year Period
1958
$56,875. 00
1959
45,775. 00
1960
11,571.00
1961
110,830. 00
1962
10,330. 00
The 1962 Fire Loss is a new record low for the Town in modern times, and represents approximately ninety-one cents per capita.
An analysis of the alarms answered in 1962 shows increases in areas which are indicative of the residential growth.
Dwelling fires up 26%.
Rescue, First Aid, Emergency Calls and Investigations (princi- pally to the home) up 12%.
145
Permits Issued
Fires in the Open Air 1,578 Installation or Alteration of Oil Burning Equipment 66
Installation of Liquified Petroleum Gas . 23
Blasting . 28
The scope of our fire prevention activities was broadened in 1962 by instituting a quarterly inspection schedule for all Town owned build- ings. This program was established in conjunction with and as a re- quirement of an improved type of fire insurance coverage for all of our municipal buildings at a new and lower rate. These buildings, twenty-four (24) in number, have a replacement value of approximate- ly six million dollars, ($6, 000, 000. 00) including contents.
The municipal fire alarm system was extended by the Department on Sherman Bridge Road, Oxbow Road, Davelin Road, Boston Post Road East, Pine Brook Road, and Old Connecticut Path. The fire al- arm system was also extended by the installations made by subdivision contractors on Campbell Road, Barney Hill Road, Wayland Hills Road, Clubhouse Lane, Charena Road, Cameron Road, Clarence Road, Kelsy Road, and Cole Road.
The Annual Town Meeting in 1962 passed an ordinance as submit- ted by the Fire Department, requiring buildings used as nursery schools and kindergartens to be protected by an automatic fire detection system by March 1, 1963. Some schools have completed the installation as of this date, and the remainder are in the process of doing so.
During the year, five condemned buildings were razed by this De- partment. Three of the structures were first utilized for training personnel in actual firefighting of interior fires.
The regular training program for all personnel was carried out in a total of twenty 2 hour sessions. In addition, the Fire Department Captains attended special schools and seminars for fire officers as con- ducted by the Massachusetts Institute of Fire Department Instructors.
In recent years, the operations of all municipal departments have been affected in various ways by the growth of the Town and the result- ing changing population. The Fire Department has been taking gradual steps to adjust to the gradual loss of individuals who could give of their time to serve as active part-time firefighters and assist the Depart- ment to function as it has in the past. However, by July 1962, the losses of part-time personnel were so great that it became necessary to request the Board of Selectmen to remove the restrictions as to the amount of time night duty personnel could work. In October, due to the critical manpower shortage, the Board of Selectmen was requested to give early consideration to a study of the need for a long range
146
program for the gradual provision of additional full-time personnel.
On October 15, 1962, at a regular meeting of the Board of Select- men, the problem was discussed and the Board requested that the Fire Department submit recommendations regarding the situation. On Oct- ober 31, 1962, the following recommendations were submitted to the Board of Selectmen:
(1) That additional personnel be added to the regular force as follows:
1963.
3 men
1964.
3 men
1965. 2 men
(2) That the present work week of 52 hours be increased to 56 hours and that the work week be established on a shift basis.
(3) That the annual appropriation for Call-Men, Night Duty, be gradually decreased in accordance with the recommended transition.
(4) That the annual appropriation for Regular Men be gradually increased in accordance with the recommended transition.
The above recommendations were considered at a joint meeting of the Board of Selectmen, the Finance Committee, and the Fire Chief. It was concluded that the matter should be referred to the Town Govern- ment Committee for further study and that the Fire Department should continue its efforts to exhaust all possibilities of obtaining assistance.
The Department's plan is to provide a larger nucleus of regular personnel than presently exists, supported by a strong but through necessity, a numerically smaller call or part-time group.
As the very character of the community rapidly changes before us, we must realize that any provision involving part-time personnel for the minimum on duty coverage we have, is only a temporary solu- tion at best.
Numerous progressive improvements have been made in recent years to provide our community with an adequate fire defense. A sur- vey at the moment would indicate that we are well prepared in all areas with the exception of the essential manpower so critical to carrying out a capable and efficient operation for the protection of lives and property in the community.
The citizens of Wayland have done a fine job of being careful of fire in 1962. We ask each of you to join with your Fire Department
147
in making every week fire prevention week as we step forward into 1963.
Special Signals - Audible Alarm
1 - Daily Test at 5:45 P. M.
2 - All Out
4-4-4 Boy Scouts Report to Fire Station
5-5 No School Signal at 6:45 A. M.
7-7 All Call Firefighters Report to their Station
Emergency Numbers to Call Fire Department
358 - 4321 653 - 4321
Numbers for Other Business
Station #1 358-7951 Station #2 653-2241
Once again I wish to request that citizens calling the department on any business other than an emergency, please use the business lines available, in order that emergency lines may be kept free for that pur- pose.
I wish to extend my thanks and appreciation to the members of the department, and to all persons who in any way have cooperated and assisted in the operation and development of this department.
Respectfully submitted, FRANCIS J. HARTIN, Chief Wayland Fire Department
148
REPORT OF THE PARK DEPARTMENT
The Board has continued to improve the maintenance of the ex- panded acreage under its jurisdiction and services to the Town, through improved equipment and without expanding its permanent force.
The Millpond Dam earth abutments were repaired and improved to prevent washout at the edges.
The Commissioners have accepted as a gift from a citizens group, an ice planer.
The contract for the control of erosion of the bank at the Town Beach was awarded, and has been approximately 90 percent completed.
Preliminary master plans for beach improvement and expansion have been completed in an effort to provide the Town with a larger and increasingly attractive facility.
The Beach again enjoyed a record attendance and has maintained its excellent safety record.
The Commissioners were unable to develop the two temporary playgrounds at two still unused school sites.
The Commissioners wish to thank the residents of the Town, the Officials and its personnel, for their support and cooperation. They wish also to record their thanks and gratitude for the volunteer effort of individuals and groups that execute its recreational program.
Respectfully submitted, NATHANIEL HAMLEN, JOSEPH HORVATH, THOMAS F. MURRAY, Board of Park Commissioners
149
REPORT OF THE BYPASS COMMITTEE
The Bypass Committee during the past year endeavored to keep pressing with regard to the Wayland Bypass.
The one proposed a year or two ago which terminated at the Ray- theon entrance, was declared inadequate by the Federal and State De- partment of Roads.
In view of the above, the State Department of Public Works has entered into a contract with an engineering firm to design a bypass starting at Robinhood's Ten Acres and continuing on into Sudbury and bypassing South Sudbury, as well as Wayland Center. This seems to be more acceptable to the Federal Government, as it will eliminate a traffic problem in Sudbury as well as Wayland.
During 1963, your Bypass Committee will keep in close contact with any progress made by the State and Federal Governments, and hope to be able to give a definite report at the end of 1963.
Respectfully submitted, FRANK S. TARR, Chairman FREDERICK G. PERRY, JR. JAMES DeNORMANDIE CHARLES PETERS ROBERT M. MORGAN ERNEST H. DAMON, Chief LEWIS RUSSELL, JR. ANGELO CAVAGNARO CHARLES OWENS, JR.
150
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON TOWN GOVERNMENT
Pursuant to recommendations of this Committee, the Town voted at the 1962 Town Meeting to consolidate the work of the Cemetery Board, Moth Superintendent, and Tree Warden, under the jurisdiction of the Cemetery Board.
The following matters are under consideration and continuing study:
Engineering Services:
In its last report, the Committee discussed the advisability of employing a Town Engineer to provide better engineering service for the various Town Departments and a much needed administrative assistant for the Planning Board. We recommend that a Town Engi- neer be employed. An article has been inserted in the Warrant for the Town Meeting, and provision is being made in the Proposed Budget.
Public Works Department:
We recommend gradual consolidation of all public works func- tions. An initial step was accomplished last year, as reported above. We will recommend further consolidation when we feel it desirable.
Enforcement of Town Laws:
The enforcement of laws and regulations relating to health and safety has been greatly improved in the last two years as a result of the work of the Condemnation Committee, the devotion to duty of the Fire Department, Board of Health, and Building Inspector, and the cooperation of the Board of Selectmen, Town Counsel, Town Executive and the Highway Department.
The cooperation of all of these town officials is required for the maintenance of safe and healthy conditions in the Town, and we are impressed with the efficiency with which these matters are currently being attended to.
The growth of the Town has made difficult or impossible, the adequate enforcement, with our present personnel, of other laws, such as zoning.
Public Safety Department:
We continue of the opinion that it may in the future, be advisable
151
to combine the Fire and Police Departments, under one administra- tive head. Likewise, a town communications center serving all de- partments, should probably be instituted eventually. However, we do not recommend either of these changes at the present time.
Respectfully submitted, THOMAS F. LINNEHAN, Rep. Selectmen ROBERT M. MORGAN, Rep. Finance Com. JOHN J. SIMONI, Rep. Personnel Board DUNBAR HOLMES, Member-at-large CAROL J. THOMAS, Member-at-large
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Department of Corporations and Taxation Bureau of Accounts 80 Mason Street, Boston 11
January 11, 1963
Board of Selectmen Wayland, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
This is to certify that the books and accounts of the Town of Wayland were audited by the Bureau of Accounts, Department of Corporations and Taxation, as of October 6, 1962, at which time they were found to be correct with all funds properly accounted for.
A detailed report of the audit will be forwarded as soon as possible.
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM SCHWARTZ Assistant Director of Accounts.
152
REPORT OF THE TOWN TREASURER
1962
January 1, 1962 Cash Balance
$1, 156, 700. 46
1962 Receipts 4, 227,655.46
$5, 384, 355. 92
1962
Payments
$4, 063, 073. 85
January 1, 1963 Cash Balance 1, 321, 282. 07
$5, 384, 355. 92
153
TRUST FUNDS
Charity
$1, 100. 00 - - - Martin 6% Mortgage
300. 00 - - - New York Tel. Co. 4-1/8s 7/1/93
1,000. 00 - - - American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Debenture 3-3/8s 12/1/73 $ 46. 15 .
1,000. 00 - - - Wisconsin Electric Power 3-7/8s 1986
1,000. 00 - - - Treasury Notes 4-3/4s 7/20/59 - 5/15/64 86. 25
51. 67 - - - Provident Institution for Savings 200. 00 - - - New York Tel. Co. 4-1/8s 7/1/93
2,000. 00 - - - Southern Pacific 2-7/8s 1/1/86 0.00 - -Commonwealth Edison Co. 3-3/4s 3/1/88
1,000. 00 - - - Southern California Edison 3-5/8s 8/15/78
1,000. 00 - - - Treasury Notes 4-3/4s 7/20/59 - 5/15/64. . 189. 04
Total Income for 1962 . $ 321. 44
Cemetery
1. J. M. Parmenter . . . $5,000. 00
$1, 000. 00 - - - N. Y. Central & Hudson River R. R. 3-1/2s 2/1/98
1,200. 00 - - - N. Y. Telephone Co. 4-1/8s 7/1/93
1,000. 00 - - - American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Debenture 3-3/8s 12/1/73
1,800. 00 - - - U. S. Treasury Bond 2-1/2s 1964 - 1969 $ 163. 25
2. Cemetery Perpetual Care 45, 882. 66
1,000. 00 - - - Southern California Edison Ltd. Ist Refund Mtg. 3s 9/1/65
2,900. 00 - - - N. Y. Telephone Co. 4-1/8s 7/1/93
2, 500. 00 - - - Commonwealth Edison Co. 3-3/4s 3/1/88
1, 000. 00 - - - Southern Pacific Oregon Line Ist Mtg. 4-1/2s 3/1/77
2, 000. 00 - - - Southern Pacific R. R. 1st Mtg. "E" 2-7/8s 1/1/86
4, 000. 00 - - - Wisconsin Electric Power 3-7/8s 1986
200. 00 - - - U. S. Treasury Bond 2-1/2s 1964 - 1969
4,000. 00 - - - N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co. 3-1/4s 11/15/91
3,000.00 - - - Central Maine Power 1st Mtg. "W" 4-7/8s 5/1/87
154
Income 1962
FUND AMOUNT
1. Allen . $1,100. 00
2. Donation. 1,300.00
3. Loker. 2,000.00
4. Russell. . 5,251.67
Total Charity Funds . . . $9,651. 67
1,000. 00 - - - Michigan Bell Telephone Co. 4-3/8s Debenture 12/1/91
1,550.00 - - - Pacific Gas & Electric Co. 5s 6/1/91
2,000.00 - -The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. 4-3/8s 8/15/88
3,700.00 - - Southern California Edison Co. "H" 4-1/4s 2/15/82
4,000.00 - - - Northern Pacific Railway Prior Lien 4s 1997
2,700. 00 - - - Standard Oil of Indiana 4-1/2s 1983
2,000.00 - - The Twelve Federal Land Bank 5-1/8s 7/20/70
8, 332. 66 - - - Provident Institution for Savings 4% . .
1,804.83
Total Cemetery Funds $50, 882. 66 Total Income for 1962 $1, 968. 08
Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds Received in 1962 and included above:
Dorothy Atanasis $100. 00
Seth F. Johnson . $200.00
Bradford Bernard
400. 00
Robert K. Jones. 100.00
T. Galena Brown
200. 00
S. James Kently . 400. 00
Hazel G. Carver 100. 00
Helen Larkin . . 100.00
Mabel R. Connelly 100. 00
Elizabeth Mayberry 200.00
Dorothy E. Cornell 400. 00
Rita Russell . . 200. 00
Giacomo DiPucchio 200. 00
Ebba J. Schuerfeld. 200. 00
Forest B. Ferguson 50. 00
Mildred Shaw. 100. 00
Ruth O. Hammond 300. 00
Elmer Smith .
200.00
Library
1. Lydia M. Child . $ 150. 00
$ 150. 00 - - - Pacific Gas & Electric Co. 5s 6/1/91
$ 7.50
2. Harriet C. Damon . . 3,000.00
1,000. 00 - - - Southern California Edison "E" 3-5/8s 8/15/78
2,000.00 - - - Treasury Notes 4-3/4s 7/20/59 - 5/15/64 131. 25
1,000. 00 - - - Michigan Bell Telephone Co. 4-3/8s 12/1/91 43. 75
1,000. 00 - - - N. Y. Central Railway Co. "A" 4-1/2s 10/1/2013 60.00
1,000. 00 - - - Michigan Bell Telephone Co. 4-3/8s 12/1/91 50.00
1, 500. 00 - - - Commonwealth Edison Co. 3-3/4s 3/1/88
2, 000. 00 - - - Pacific Gas & Electric Co. 5s 6/1/91
1,300. 00 - - - Southern California Edison Co. "H" 4-1/4s 2/15/82 200. 00 - - - N. Y. Telephone Co. 4-1/8s 7/1/93 155
219. 74
3. Isaac C. Damon . 1,000.00
4. Ella E. Draper. . 500. 00 )
5. James Draper .
500. 00 )
6. Grace C. Draper . · 1,000.00
7. James Sumner Draper . . 5,000.00
8. Sarah W. Heard . . . . $ 3, 100. 00
100. 00 - - - Pacific Gas & Electric Co. 5s 6/1/91 1,000. 00 - - - Michigan Bell Telephone Co. 4-3/8s 12/1/91
2, 000. 00 - - - Treasury Notes 4-3/4s 7/20/59 - 5/15/64 . $ 143. 75
9. Jonathan M. Parmenter · 10, 000. 00
3,000. 00 - - - The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. 4-3/8s 8/15/88
1,000.00 - - -U. S. Treasury Bond 2-1/2s 1964 - 1969
2, 000. 00 - - - Standard Oil of Indiana 4-1/2s 1983
1,000. 00 - - - Michigan Bell Telephone Co. 4-3/8s 12/1/91
1,000. 00 - - - Central Maine Power "S" 4-7/8s 5/1/87
2, 000. 00 - - - American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Debenture 3-3/8s 12/1/73 . 406. 25
10. Jane A. Patterson. 500.00
11. Cynthia G. Roby. . 3,200. 00
1,000. 00 - - - American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Debenture 3-3/8s 12/1/73
1,000.00 - - -Central Maine Power "W" 4-7/8s 5/1/87
1,200.00 - - - Pacific Gas & Electric Co. 5s 6/1/91 142. 50
12. Francis Shaw 5,000.00
1,000. 00 - - - Texas & New Orleans 3-1/4s 4/1/70
1,000.00 - - - Southern California Edison Co. "E" 3-5/8s 8/15/78
3,000.00 - - - Treasury Notes 4-3/4s 7/20/59 - 5/15/64 . 211. 25
2, 000. 00 - - - Southern California Edison Co. "E" 3-5/8s 8/15/78. 72. 50
13. Dorothy C. Stone . .
. 2,000.00
14. Ada H. Wellington . . 500. 00
Total Library Funds $35,450. 00
1. Evelyn M. Greaves . . . $ 6, 084. 92
School
5,000. 00 - - - U. S. Steel Corporation 48 7/15/83 1,084. 92 - - - West Newton Savings Bank 4%
156
200. 00 - - - New York Telephone Co. "K" 4-1/8s 7/1/93 300. 00 - - - Standard Oil of Indiana 4-1/2s 1983 . 21. 75
Total Income for 1962. . $1, 520. 24
500. 00 - - - Provident Institution for Savings 4% 10.00
MATURING DEBT AND INTEREST
SCHOOL
Initial Borrow-
ings
Year
Type
Rate
Maturing Annually
Balance Payments Prin.
1963 Interest
Balance Payments 1/1/64 Princ.
1964 Interest
Balance Payments 1/1/65
1965 Interest
$400, 000
1948
20-Yr. Bonds
2-1/4
$20,000
$120, 000 $20. 000
$2, 700. 00 $100, 000
$20,000
$2, 250. 00
$80,000
$20,000
$1,800. 00
150,000
1948
18-Yr. Bonds
2-1/4
9,000'63
24,000
9,000
540. 00
15,000
5,000
337. 50
10,000
5,000
225. 00
5,000'64
5,000
35,000
5,000
568. 75
30,000
5,000
481. 25
25,000
5,000
393. 75
210,000
1952
20-Yr. Bonds
1- 3/5
10,000
100,000
10,000
1,520. 00
90,000
10,000
1,360. 00
80,000
10,000
1,200. 00
600,000
1954
20-Yr. Bonds
2-1/5
30,000
360,000
30,000
7,590.00
330,000
30,000
6,930. 00
300,000
30,000
6,270.00
150,000
1956
15- Yr. Bonds
2-1/2
10,000
90,000
10,000
2,125.00
80,000
10,000
1,875.00
70,000
10,000
1,625.00
600,000
1956
20- Yr. Bonds
2-1/2
30,000
420,000
30,000
10,125.00
390,000
30,000
9,375,00
360,000
30,000
8,625.00
62,000
1956
20-Yr. Bonds
3-2/5
3,000
42,000
3,000
1,428. 00
39,000
3,000
1,326.00
36,000
3,000
1,224. 00
638,000 1956
20- Yr. Bonds
3-2/5
32,000
448,000
32,000
15, 232. 00
416,000
32,000
14,144. 00
384,000
32,000
13,056.00
1,175,000 1959
20- Yr. Bonds
3-1 / 2
60,000
995,000
60,000
33, 775. 00
935,000
60,000
31,675. 00
875,000
60,000
29,575. 00
1,100,000 1960 20-Yr. Bonds
3-3/5
55,000
990,000
55,000
34,650.00
935,000
55,000
32,670. 00
880,000
55,000
30,690. 00
Total Outstanding for the School .
3,624,000
3,360,000
3,100,000
Total Principal and Interest for each year . .
264,000
110, 253. 75
260,000 102, 423. 75
260,000
94,683. 75
Total Payment for each year .
$374, 253. 75
$362, 423. 75
$354, 683. 75
WATER
37,000 1948 15-Yr. Notes
2%
2,000
2,000
2,000
20. 00
90,000 1948 15-Yr. Notes
2-1/ 4
6,000
6,000
6,000
135. 00
20,000 1953 10-Yr. Notes
2% 2,000
2,000
2,000
20. 00
15,000 1955 10-Yr. Notes
1.9 1,500
4,500
1,500
71. 25
3,000
1,500
41. 25
1,500
1,500
12. 75
150,000 1958 15-Yr. Bonds 3. 3 10,000
110,000
10,000
3,630.00
100,000
10,000
3,300.00
90,000
10,000
2,970.00
Total Outstanding for Water .
124,500
103,000
91,500
Total Principal and Interest for each year . .
21,500
3,876. 25
11,500
3,341. 25
11,500
2,982. 75
Total Payment for each year ..
$25, 376. 25
$ 14, 841. 25
$14, 482. 75
140,000
1949
20-Yr. Bonds
1-3/4
1/1/63
Prin.
157
FIRE
60,000 1952 20-Yr. Notes 2% 2,000
20,000
2,000
400.00
18,000
2,000
360. 00
16,000
2,.000
320. 00
Total Outstanding for Fire.
20,000
18,000
16,000
Total Principal and Interest for each year .
2,000
400. 00
2,000
360. 00
2,000
320. 00
Total Payment for each year .
$2,400. 00
$2, 360. 00
$2,320. 00
TOTALS
Total Outstanding School, Water, Fire . . $3, 768, 500
$3, 481, 000
$3, 207, 500
Total Principal and Interest: School, Water, Fire
$287, 500
$114, 530. 00
$273, 500
$106,125. 00
$273, 500
$97,986. 50
Total Payment for each year.
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