USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Lynnfield > Town of Lynnfield, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, annual report 1961-1970 > Part 74
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Transfer from Natl. Def. Act Public Law 864, Title III, the sum of $4,931. Raise and appropriate the sum of $25,136.
120 - Voted School Department - Programs with Others - In State 5,978.
121 - Voted School Department - Programs with Other - Out of State 1,460.
122 - School Department - Public Law 874 Amount of $35,557. transferred to Item 112. Amount of $25,000. Anticipated Receipts transferred to Item 112. (Total $60.,557.)
123 - School Department Public Law 874
124 - School Department - Public Law 864 -V Applied to Item 117 - $770.
125 - School Department - Public Law 864-III Applied to Item 119 - $4,931.
126 - Voted Libraries - Salaries 38,124.
127 - Voted Libraries - Expenses 18,999.28
Transfer from Art. 4, Dog Refund from Essex County, the sum of $1,762.28.
Transfer from State Aid to Libraries the sum of $4,199.00 Raise the appropriate the sum of $13,038.00
133
- Voted Park and Cemetery Commissioners - Capital Outlay 2,750.
137 - Voted Park and Cemetery Commissioners - Repurchase of Graves 100.
139 - Voted Treasurer - Interest on Debt 90,745.
Transfer from Available Surplus Funds
140 - Voted Treasurer - Interest on Temporary Loans 17,225.
Transfer from Available Surplus Funds
142 - Voted Treasurer - Essex County Retirement 57,377.
145 - Voted Finance Committee - Reserve Fund 30,000.
Transfer from Overlay Reserve Fund the sum of $14,000. Raise and appropriate the sum of $16,000.
147 - Voted Selectmen - Town and Finance Committee Reports 5,000.
148 - Voted Selectmen - General Town Insurance 27,745.
Transfer from Receipts Reserved for Appropriations - $745. Raise and appropriate - $27,000.
149 - Voted Selectmen - Group Insurance Transfer from Receipts Reserved for Appropriations - $3,015.16 Raise and appropriate the sum of $24,225.
27,240.16
150 - Voted Selectmen - Street Lighting 45,000.
157 - Voted Wage Study Committee - Expenses 50.
At this time on motion of Mr. Palizzolo, Town Account- ant, reconsideration of the budget article was DEFEATED.
VOTED UNANIMOUSLY at 11:30 P.M. to adjourn to Monday, March 18, 1968, in the Junior High School and gymnasium if necessary.
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING . HELD MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1968 IN THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.
The meeting was called to order at 8:00 P.M. and non .- voters were permitted to attend the meeting and were seated on the stage. ( Total voters attending 363. Prec. 1- 203, Prec. 2 - 161)
On motion of Mr. Wendt, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, duly seconded, it was VOTED to adjourn the meeting to 8:00 P.M. on Thursday, March 21, 1968 at the Junior High School and Gymnasium, if necessary, if the business of the meeting was not completed in this third session.
The first order of business was action on Article 19. ARTICLE 19.
On motion of Mr. Palizzolo, duly seconded, it was VOTED to appropriate by transfer from Available Funds the sum of $22,000. for construction of Chapter 90 highways in accordance with General Laws, Chapter 90; when reimbursed by State and County, said reimburse- ments to revert to the Available Surplus Funds.
8
ARTICLE 20.
On motion of Mr. Bennett Keenan of the Conservation Commission, it was VOTED to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,500. for the Conservation Fund.
ARTICLE 21.
On motion of Mr. Palizzolo, duly seconded, it was VOTED to raise and appropriate the sum of $7,200.00 to be used to construct a road from Pillings Pond Road to the Reforestation Lot, so-called, and that the sum of $4,571.67 which will be received from the Commonwealth under Chapter 616, Sec. 5 of Acts of 1967 prior to Dec- ember 1, 1968, will revert to the Town Treasury.
ARTICLE 22.
On motion of Mr. Robert Kautz, duly seconded, it was VOTED to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000. to be used to develop the Town forest lot off Pillings Pond Road for recreational purposes.
ARTICLE 23.
On motion of A. David Rodham, duly seconded, it was VOTED to INDEFINITELY POSTPONE action on the article noted below -
"To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Park and Cemetery Commissioners to CONSTRUCT AND EQUIP one (1) TENNIS COURT in the Glen Meadow Park area adjacent to the ball diamond and raise and appropriate or appropriate by transfer from available funds, or both, a sum of money for such purposes, or what action it will take thereon."
ARTICLE 24.
On motion of Mr. H. Joseph Maney, duly seconded, it was VOTED to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500. to be used by the Town's By-Law Revision Committee for studies, clerical and stenographic expense, conduct of hearings, if any, and the publication of notice thereof and all other activities necessary and incidental to the purposes of said committee.
ARTICLE 25.
On motion of Mr. James Fletcher, duly seconded, it was VOTED to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,500. to be used to repair and furnish the present highway garage and relocate the gasoline pump.
At this time it was VOTED to take action on Articles 26-27-28 together ..
ARTICLE 26.
On motion of Mr. Irving Burns, duly seconded, it was VOTED to INDEFINITELY POSTPONE action on this article - noted below:
"To see if the Town will voted to raise and appropriate or appropriate by transfer from available funds, or both,
a sum of money for appraisals, surveys, engineering and legal services necessary in the ACQUISTION of the LAND for SCHOOL PURPOSES described in Article 27, said money to be expended by the School Site Selection Committee, or what action it will take thereon."
ARTICLE 27.
On motion of Mr. Irving Burns, duly seconded, it was VOTED to INDEFINITELY POSTPONE action on this article - noted below:
"To see if the Town will vote to authorize and instruct the Board of Selectmen to ACQUIRE by purchase of by eminent domain FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES thefollowing described LAND:
A parcel of land on the Easterly side of Lowell Street bounded:
Westerly by Lowell Street about 744';
Northerly by land of Frizzel and by land of Samuel F. Beherrell about 677':
Westerly by land of said Beherrell about 161'; Northerly by land of Myrtle Beherrell about 544'; Northeasterly by a wall by land now or formerly of Flint about 276';
Easterly on three courses by land of North Hill Trust about 450';
Southerly by a wall by land of Glazier about 238'; Easterly by a wall by land of Glazier about 238'; Southerly by Willis Lane about 190';
Southeasterly by a line crossing said Willis Lane 40'; Southeasterly again by a line between Lot 27 and Lot 28 of "North Hill" about 137', said line being an extension of the previous course;
Southwesterly by a wall by land of Schnurbush 6'; Easterly by a wall by land of Schnurbush about 137'; Southerly by land of Settles about 90';
Westerly by land of the Estate of Mary O. Perry about 70';
Southerly by land of the Estate of Mary O. Perry about 265';
and Easterly by land of the Estate of Mary O. Perry about 270';
containing approximately 18.5 acres and comprising Lots 28 thru 36 of"North Hill: and adjacent proposed road, Lot BB on plan dated Sept. 27, 1967, by Robert E. Anderson, Inc., and about 1.5 acreslying between Lot 36 of "North Hill: and said Lot BB,
or however said land may be more accurately des- cribed, or what action it will take thereon."
ARTICLE 28.
On motion of Mr. Irving Burns, duly seconded, it was VOTED to INDEFINITELY POSTPONE action on this article - noted below:
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"To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, ing, or from any or all of such sources, a sum of money to pay for the ACQUISITION OF THE LAND described in Article 27 of this Annual Town Meeting, or what action it will take thereon."
ARTICLE 29.
On motion of Mr. Freeman Towers, duly seconded, it was VOTED to raise and appropriate the sum of $53,500. for the purchase of the following maps:
1. TAX OR ASSESSOR'S MAPS
2. TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS,
together with necessary semi-permanent monuments and indexing systems, all to be purchased and prepared under the supervision and control of the Selectmen's Mapping Committee and after completion and delivery of same, the Tax or Assessor's Maps to be placed in the care and custody of the Planning Board
A motion for reconsideration was DEFEATED.
At this point it was VOTED to consider Article 30 and Article 31 together.
ARTICLE 30.
On motion of Mr. S. Peter Gorshel, duly seconded, it was VOTED to accept as a PUBLIC WAY, FLETCHER ROAD, as laid out by the Board of Selectmen and approved by the Planning Board, being shown in a plan recorded at Essex South Registry of Deeds in Book 4565, Page 557, filed as No. 312 of 1959, and also shown on a plan by Willard F. Perkins, C.E., dated Sept. 5, 1967, being bounded and described as follows:
Running from the westerly side of Summer Street in a generally southwesterly and then southeasterly direction to land now or formerly of Agnes G. Benoit, for a distance of approximately 880 feet, more or less, and for a width of 50 feet.
ARTICLE 31.
On motion of Mr. S. Peter Gorshel, duly seconded, it WAS VOTED to DEFEAT this article. ( The appropriation is carried under the Highway Department budget ( Article 18) in the amount of $2,000.). The article is noted below:
"To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate by transfer from available funds, or both,
a sum of money for the RECONSTRUCTION OF FLET- CHER ROAD, or what action it will take thereon." ARTICLE 32.
On motion of Mr. Gowa, duly seconded, it was VOTED that the Town amend its By-Laws by adding the following to Chapter 9. "Regulation Regarding Person and Pro- perty":
Section 17: Leasing of Dogs
A. No person owning or keeping a dog in the Town of Lynnfield shall permit such dog to be at large in the said Town elsewhere than on the premises of said owner or keeper, except if it be on the premises of another person with the knowledge and permission of such other person. Any such owner or keeper of a dog(s) in the Town of Lynnfield which is not on the premises of such owner or keeper or upon the premises of another person with the knowledge and permission of such person shall restrain such dog by a leash or chain not exceeding six feet in length.
B. In any prosection hereunder, the presence of such dog(s) at large unpon premises other than the premises of the owner or keeper of such dog(s) shall be prima facie evidence that such knowledge and permission referred to in section (A) supra was not had and given by said owner of premises other than those of the owner or keeper.
C. Any dog found to be at large in violation of this By-Law shall be caught and confined by the dog officer who shall notify the owner or keeper of said dog, if known to recover said dog in or within ten (10) days of the date of said notice. Return of the dog to the licenses owner or keeper shall be dependent on admission of ownership or the keeping of the dog and the assumption of respon- sibility by the licenses owner or keeper. The dog officer shall enter and prosecute a complaint against the owner or keeper of any dog(s) taken into custody under this section provided, however, if within the twelve months next preceding this offense the owner or keeper has not been convicted for violation of this By-Law or a dog owned or kept by him has not been taken into custody for viola- tion of this By-Law, the dog officer may waive prosecution. Any dog(s) not claimed within said period shall be transferred by the dog officer to any charitable organiza- tion which has as a purpose the humane treatment of abandoned or ill animals.
D. A dog officer having custody of a dog confined under this By-Law shall be allowed the sum of one dollar per day for each day of confinement for the care of such dog, payable by the owner of keeper thereof.
E. Any owner or keeper of any dog( s), who violates the provisions of this By-Law shall be punishable by a fine not less than $2.00 or more than $10.00 for each offense.
ARTICLE 33.
On motion of Mr. Gowa, duly seconded, it was VOTED to raise and appropriate tlie sum of $11,600. for the follow- ing purposes:
10
A. For the CONSTRUCTION OF A DOG POUND under the supervision of the Board of Selectmen.
B. For SALARIES, FEES AND COSTS for the dog officer to enable him to enforce and perform the obligations and duties necessary under the newly- adopted dog leash law.
A motion for reconsideration made at this time was DEFEATED. ARTICLE 34.
On motion of Mr. Gorshel, duly seconded, it was VOTED to DEFEAT this article - noted below:
"To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate by transfer from available funds, or both, a sum of money for appraisals, survey, engineering and legal costs necessary in the ACQUISITION OF THE LAND presently covered by the body of water commonly referred to as "PILLINGS POND", together with such easements or title land bordering the same and /or con- taining the sources of the same as may be necessary and incidental to said purposes.
A motion to adjourn to Thursday, March 21, 1968 at 8:00 P.M. was lost.
ARTICLE 35.
On motion of Mr. Wendt, duly seconded, it was VOTED to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500. to be expended by the Board of Selectmen for the continuance of the con- trol of algae, weeds and other aquatic nuisances in Pillings Pond.
ARTICLE 36.
On motion of Mr. Gorshel, duly seconded, it was VOTED UNANIMOUSLY that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $142.00 to reimburse the men of the Lynnfield Fire Department for the premium paid by them for weekly indemnity insurance, said reimburse- emtn to take place only if the Massachusetts legislature acts favorably upon a bill now before it that will allow the Town of Lynnfield to do so legally.
ARTICLE 37.
On motion of Dr. Card, duly seconded, it was VOTED UNANIMOUSLY that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $567.59 to pay 1967 bills for the Library. ARTICLE 38.
On motion of Mr. Palizzolo, duly seconded, it was VOTED that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $7.50 to pay a bill of the Union Hospital for the treat- ment of a Civil Defense auxiliary firefighter injured while fighting a fire on December 2, 1967.
ARTICLE 39.
On motion of Mr. Warburg, duly seconded, it was VOTED that the Town appropriate by transfer the sum of $25,000. from Available Funds in the Treasury to be placed in the Stabilization Fund.
ARTICLE 40.
On motion of Mr. Warburg, duly seconded, it was VOTED UNANIMOUSLY that the Town rescind the action regarding borrowing of funds which was voted by the Town under Article 7 of the Annual Town Meeting of March 14, 1966.
ARTICLE 41.
On motion made and seconded, it was VOTED UN- ANIMOUSLY to INDEFINITELY POSTPONE action on this article - noted below:
"To see if the Town will vote to instruct the CAPITAL BUDGET COMMITTED to make a STUDY of present and future requirements for the installation of Public Utilities, Solid Waste Disposal, and Road Reconstruction and to prepare a report with recommendations for a "Master Plan" to avoid unnecessary expenditures and to cover the integration of all requirements. The report shall be submitted to the Board of Selectmen by December 1,1968.
ARTICLE 42.
On motion made and seconded, it was VOTED UN- ANIMOUSLY to INDEFINITELY POSTPONE action on this article - noted below:
"To see if the Town will vote to AMEND its By .- Laws by adding to Chapter 5 - "Regulations Governing Streets and Ways", the following Paragraph "F";
F. No public way or portion thereof may be recon- structed or sidewalks installed without a public hearing by the Board of Selectmen."
ARTICLE 43.
On motion of Mr. Maney, duly seconded, it was VOTED UNANIMOUSLY that the Town amend its By-Laws by adding the following as paragraph 7 of Chapter 22 - "Hours of Work, Vacations, Sick Leave. etc."
7. MILITARY TRAINING LEAVE
Any member of the Reserve Forces of the United State who, in order to receive military training not exceeding 17 days in any one calendar year, leaves a position of regular full time employment with any Town department and who first shall give notice to his or her department head of the date of departure and date of return for the purpose of military training, and who shall give evidence to his or her department head of the satisfactory
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completion of such training immediately thereafter shall be entitled to treat such time of absence for military training as Military Leave time and be compensated therefor by the Town in an amount equivalent to the difference between his or her normal rate of pay from the Town and the base pay received by him or her from his or her reserve unit. Such employee shall provide evidence satisfactory to his or her department head of the base pay he he or she received from said reserve unit during said period of time. The employee's absence for military training shall not affect the employee's right to receive normal vacation, sick leave, ad- vancement and other advantages of his or her employment normally to be anticipated in the employee's particular position. In lieu of Military Leave time and compensation therefor as provided above, the employee shall be entitled to treat such time of absence for military training as part of all of the vacation time to which he or she is entitled and be paid in full for said time upon request prior to departure, notice of date of departure and date of return for thepurpose of military training being first given by the employee to his or her department head.
At this time , on motion made and duly seconded, article 44-45-46-47 and 48 were VOTED UNANIMOUS- LY.
Following are the articles:
ARTICLE 44.
VOTED UNANIMOUSLY to accept as a PUBLIC WAY, NEEDIIAM ROAD, as laid out by the Board of Selectmen and approved by the Planning Board, and as shown on a Subdivision plan entitled, "Rock Rimmon in Lynnfield, Mass.", which plan is recorded in Essex South District Registry of Deeds in Book 103, Page 71. ARTICLE 45.
VOTED UNANIMOUSLY to accept as a PUBLIC WAY, TOWNSEND ROAD, as laid out by the Board of Selectmen and approved by the Planning Board, and as shown on a Subdivision Plan entitled, "Rock Rimmon in Lynnfield, Mass.", which plan is recorded in Essex South District Registry of Deeds in Book 103, Page 71. ARTICLE 46.
VOTED UNANIMOUSLY to accept as a PUBLIC WAY, FLETCHER ROAD (PORTION), as laid out by the Board of Selectmen and approved by the Planning Board, and as shown on a plan recorded in Essex South District Registry of Deeds in Book 104, Page 33, and Registered Land Plan No. 32966C, but excluding the temporary turnaround.
ARTICLE 47.
VOTED UNANIMOUSLY to accept as a PUBLIC WAY, ROBIN ROAD, as laid out by the Board of Selectmen and approved by the Planning Board, and as shown on plans recorded in Essex South District Registry of Deeds as Land Court Plans 19113-V, 19113-W and 19113-Y, being bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a point six hundred feet from the
easterly sideline of Locksley Road and continuing in a northwesterly and northerly direction for a distance of approximately one thousand feet.
ARTICLE 48.
VOTED UNANIMOUSLY to accept as a PUBLIC WAY, OCTOBER LAND, as laid out by the Board of Selectmen and approved by the Planning Board, and as shown on Registered Land Plan No. 32966D, entitled "October Lane", recorded in Essex South District Registry of Deeds.
There being no further business to come before the meeting, on motion by Mr. Wendt, duly seconded, it was UNANIMOUSLY VOTED to adjourn SINE DIE.
Adjourned at 10:45 P.M.
Harry W. Higgins Town Clerk
Amendment to Town By-Laws voted under Article 43 approved by Elliot Richardson, Attorney General, July 9, 1968, and published in the Daily Evening Item- Lynn on July 15, 16, 17, 1968.
The amendment adopted under article 32 and 33 (Dog Leash Law) was notacted on because of its rescission at the Special Town Meeting of June 3, 1968.
APPROPRIATIONS TO BE RAISED IN THE TAX LEVY OF THE CURRANT YEAR,
VOTED AT THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING HELD MARCH 11, 14, and 18, 1968
ARTICLE 16 - Reconstruction of a portion of Crescent Avenue 3,500.
ARTICLE 18 -
Item
1 - Selectmen - Salaries 8,432.
2 - Selectmen - Expenses 2,825.
3 - Selectmen - Capital Outlay 2,610-
4 - Selectmen - Out of State Travel 1.
5 - Selectmen - Professional Surveys
12
Item
6 - Accountant - Salaries
12,939.
52
51 - Tree Department - Salary - Tree Warden 4,569. - Tree Department - W'ages 9,553.
7 - Accountant - Expenses
1,050.
53 - Tree Department - Wages - Overtime 150.
- Accountant - Capital Outlay
54 - Tree Department - Expenses 2,750.
8a - Accountant - Out of State Travel
150.
55 - Tree Department - Shade Trees 500.
9 - Treasurer - Salaries
8,952.
56 - Tree Department - Capital Outlay 200.
10 - Treasurer - Expenses
1,000.
56a - Tree Department - Out of State Travel
150.
11 - Treasurer - Tax Title Proceedings
350.
57 - Moth Department - Moth Superintendent - Moth Department - Wages 3,232.
13 - Tax Collector - Salaries
13,667.
59 - Moth Department - Wages - Overtime 350.
14 Tax Collector - Expenses
3,071.
60 - Moth Department - Expenses
220.
15 - Tax Collector - Capital Outlay
80.
61 - Moth Department - Pest Control - Insecticides 2,190.
16 - Assessors - Salaries
14,429.
17 - Assessors - Expenses
6,285.
62 - Moth Department - Mosquito Control 2,150.
18 - Assessors - Capital Outlay
200.
- Moth Department - Out of State Travel 100.
19 - Assessors - Out of State Travel
375
64 - Building Inspector - Salary - Base
750.
20
- Finance Committee - Salaries
1,000
66 - Building Inspector - Expenses
475.
22a - Finance Committee - Surveys
100.
67 - Building Inspector - Capital Outlay
22 - Law Department - Salaries
3,300.
68 - Sealer of Weights and Measures - Salaries
170.
24 - Law Department - Damages, Legal Fees
4,000.
70
- Dog Officer - Salaries
650.
26 - Town Clerk - Expenses
1,325.
71 - Dog Officer - Expenses
400.
27 - Town Clerk - Election Expenses
2,500.
72 - Wire Inspector - Drawing Account - 75% of Fees 1,000.
29 - Registrars - Salaries
3,582.
30 - Registrats - Expenses
1,250.
31
- Registrars - Canvassing
1,375.
32 - Planning Board - Salaries
885.
76
- Civil Defense - Expenses 3,352.
148.
33 - Planning Board - Expenses
1,230.
34 - Planning Board - Professional Service
34a - Planning Board - Capital Outlay
595.
80 - Board of Health - Garbage Collection
17,250.
36 - Municipal Buildings - Salaries 10,934.
37 - Municipal Buildings - Expenses 19,723.
38 - Municipal Buildings - Capital Outlay
39 - Police Department - Salaries 182,533.
40 - Police Department - Expenses 8,378.
41 - Police Department - Out of State Travel 800.
42 - Police Department - Capital Outlay 5,000.
43 - Police Department - Police Training -
43a - Police Department - Medical Bills -
44 - Police Department - Police Training School
Expense 200.
45 - Fire Department - Salaries 34,790.
46 - Fire Department - Expenses 8,263.
47 - Fire Department - Capital Outlay 1,425.
48 - Fire Department - Maintenance of Alarm Salaries 3,799.
49 - Fire Department - Maintenance of Alarm
Expenses 1,120.
50 - Fire Department - Maintenance of Alarm Capital Outlay 600.
84 - Board of Health - Animal Inspector - Expense 25.
85 - Board of Health - Sanitarian - Salary 1,000.
86 - Board of Health - Sanitarian - Expense 920.
87 - Board of Health - Plumbing Inspector - Drawing Account - 75% of Fees 800.
88 - Board of Health - Cesspool Inspector - Drawing Account - 75% of Fees 500.
89 - Board of Health - Plumbing and Cesspool Expense 50.
90 - Board of Health - Gas Inspector - Drawing Account 400.
91 - Board of Health - Gas Inspector - Expense 50.
92 - Highway Department - Salaries 58,234.
93 - Highway Department - Expenses 6,350.
28 - Town Clerk - Capital Outlay .
73 - Wire Inspector - Expenses 60.
74 - Wire Inspector - Capital Outlay 125.
75 - Civil Defense - Salaries
500.
77 - Civil Defense - Capital Outlay
78 - Board of Health - Salaries 2,230.
29 - Board of Health .- Expenses 4,200.
35 - Appeal Board - Expenses
81 - Board of Health - Rubbish Collection
46,982.
82 - Board of Health - Sanitorium Cases 200.
83 - Board of Health - Animal Inspector - Salary 94.
23 - Law Department - Expenses
600.
69 - Sealer of Weights and Measures - Expenses 60.
25 - Town Clerk - Salaries
7,582.
58
12 - Treasurer - Capital Outlay
215.
63
65 - Building Inspector - Drawing Account 2,550.
21 - Finance Committee - Expenses
67 a - Building Inspector - Out of State Travel 125.
1,853.
13
Item
94 - Highway Department - Out of State Travel 250. 95 - Highway Department - Capital Outlay 6,000.
96 - Highway Department - Road Maintenance and Construction 68,521.
97 - Highway Department - Storm Drains 3,000.
98 - Highway Department - Sidewalk Construction 5,000.
99 - Highway Department - Snow & Ice Removal 25,000.
100 - Board of Public Welfare - Salaries 1,000.
101 - Board of Public Welfare - Expenses 506.
102 - Board of Public Welfare - Public Assistance 46,750.
103 - Board of Public Welfare - Capital Outlay
104 - Board of Public Welfare - Food Commodities 25.
105 - Director of Veterans Services - Salaries 600. 106 - Director of Veterans Services - Expenses 150.
107 - Director of Veterans Services - Veterans Benefits 6,000.
108 - Director of Veterans Services - Capital Outlay
109 - School Department - Administration Salaries 60,512.
110 - School Department - Administration - Expenses 12,740.
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