USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Tewksbury > Town of Tewksbury annual report 1963-1967 > Part 23
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Office Hours 204
Plumbing inspections and complaints
524 hours
Sewage inspections and complaints
850 hours
Time spent at home for information, complaints, appoint-
ments for plumbing and sewage inspections 400 hours
Mileage: Plumbing inspections & complaints 2080
Mileage: Sewage inspections & complaints 2050
Permit fees
$1,919.50
SANITARIAN Dept. of Food and Milk Albert J. Reardon
Milk and cream samples were taken at random from delivery trucks, stores and processing plants .. Bacteriological and chemical analysis were performed to determine if they adhered to the State regulations.
Bacterical swabs were taken at establishments serving food or drink to determine if their utensils were being properly cleaned. Those that did not meet standards were instructed on how to conform and bacterial re- checks were made.
Inspections were made monthly to those establishments preparing, ser- ving or handling food or drink. To insure standard quality products, proper rotation is demanded.
Water samples were analysed as requested by the board for pollution and drinking purposes. All reports have been submitted to the board.
REPORT OF WIRE INSPECTOR
Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Inspections of new buildings
202
Buildings changed to 100 Amp. service
109
Dryers 10
Total permits 321
Respectfully submitted,
PATRICK J. CANAVAN, Wiring Inspector
111
TEWKSBURY HOUSING AUTHORITY
The year 1964 was an eventful one, covering incorporation, election of members by town voters, creation of the "official" board with its officers, selection of an architectural firm and developing site and building plans for the construction of low cost housing for Tewksbury's Senior Citizens.
Little known is the fact that the entire development is financially self- supporting. No town, state or federal funds are available for an initial project, such as ours. Rents will be the sole means of discharging financial obligations incurred.
Four (4) members were elected, the remaining member of the five (5) member board being appointed by the state. Application for incorporation was made and approved, recognizing the Tewksbury Housing Authority as a Corporation impowered under the laws of the Commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts. Board members voted to reappoint Mr. Frederick Montague Chairman and appoint Mr. Robert Flucker Vice Chairman, Mr. Paul C. Testa Treasurer, Mr. Roger J. LeBlanc Assistant Treasurer and Mrs. Mary Delaney Secretary.
Several architectural firms were interviewed - the Board unanimously electing Perley F. Gilbert Associates, Incorporated, Lowell, Massachusetts. The site for location of the development consists of approximately six (6) acres behind the police station, with an access road off Summer Street. A location we feel ideal for police and fire protection, transportation and town facilities, such as the library.
Perley F. Gilbert Associates, Incorporated were given instructions to develop the site to consist of forty (40) units housed in ten (10), single story buildings, plus a desired community building. Although the individual application of architectural techniques were to be of Perley F. Gilbert Associates, Incorporation's origination, Mr. Montague, Chairman, set one (1) top objective - "to maintain the character of the type of buildings in this area."
Building designs, site layouts, selection of details, such as type of heating, energy sources, window arrangements, apartment layout were ac- complished by the architects, incorporating many changes, suggestions and material selections made by the Board members. Preliminary plans were developed, submitted and approved by the state signifying a "go ahead" signal for the next phase, which was the final plans to be submitted for bid so that ground breaking could take place in early spring 1965.
An average of three (3) meetings a month were held during this past year, to discuss and resolve many details necessary to accomplish the fore- going.
We were particularly pleased at the reception, constructive criticisms, and interest shown by the Golden Agers and the Council for the Aging, who represent the town's Senior Citizens.
Respectfully submitted, FREDERICK W. MONTAGUE, Chairman
112
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
William B. Carter, Chairman
The Board of Selectmen had a very busy year. Regular meetings were held every week with the exception of July and August, when meetings were held the first and third Tuesday nights.
Legal problems seemed to be more numerous than usual. This neces- sitated many sessions with the Town Counsel, Warren Allgrove, whom we are fortunate in having, as he is very able and devotes much time to all the departments that need his services. His report appears elsewhere. A town growing as fast as Tewksbury has more problems than ordinary.
Any citizen who observes that a street light is burned out should con- tact the Police Department, giving the street and pole number of same. The Police Department will notify the Electric Light Company and further check to see that the light is replaced.
The straightening of the curve and the addition of traffic lights at South Street and Main Street took care of a problem that was long overdue.
The failure, at the last Town Meeting, to provide funds for Snow and Ice Removal made a great deal of extra work for the Board and the Auditor in securing approval from the State Director of Accounts, for the emergency payments each week during December. This approval cannot be obtained until the work is done or becomes necessary.
The Board is particularly pleased that the Tewksbury Holiday Inn is to be a fact; reportedly at a cost of at least $500,000. The proponents were all set to call this the "Lowell Holiday Inn," but your Board immediately set them right in that it would be called the "Tewksbury Holiday Inn". This new inn will provide many new facilities not now available in Tewksbury.
Another major development is the plans of the Gas Company to build an underground storage for liquid gas at their plant on Chapman Road at a reported cost of two and a half to three million dollars.
Meetings were held with the Telephone Company and then a Public Hearing was held at the State House by the Massachusetts Department of Public Utilities. The result was three-fold. First, Tewksbury is mentioned in a great deal more detail in the front of the Telephone Directory. Second, all Tewksbury telephones that are in the Wilmington and Billerica ex- changes are double listed under the Lowell heading, as well as in Billerica and Wilmington. Third, the map in front of the yellow pages shows properly, the towns served by these pages.
113
Selectmen's Report . .. continued
Another indication of growth is the alteration increasing the size of the telephone exchange on Robinson Avenue, to the amount of fifty thousand dollars and the new telephone garage off Main Street in South Tewksbury at a cost of sixty thousand dollars.
The Board adopted two new forms to be used by the Building Inspector. The first is for all applicants for permits, under Chapter 40A, Section 5A. This requires that the applicant fill out this form, giving all the necessary information and signing the same under the penalty of perjury. This places the burden of proof of all the facts necessary, upon the applicant.
The second form consists of a sheet for each and every building for which a permit has been issued. On this sheet are spaces for every inspec- tion, to be signed in each case by the inspector and to be kept on file in- definitely. This includes the several inspections by the Building Inspector, the Wiring Inspector and the Gas Inspector.
Thanks should be given to the Police Department for flying the flag on the Common flag pole, daily. It seems fitting and proper that our National Flag should be flown, especially since our memorial to World War II veterans is located at this spot.
Once more the majority of the Board is asking that the Town vote to provide for the hiring of an Executive Secretary for the Selectmen. It is our belief that such a Secretary would be of great assistance to the Select- men and could do much to promote efficiency between all the various departments. It certainly should be worth a trial.
114
REPORT OF TOWN COUNSEL
Board of Selectmen Town Hall Tewksbury, Mass.
Gentlemen:
This is my report as Town Counsel for the year 1964.
The spot-zoning case involving the Garabedian property in North Tewksbury was decided by the Supreme Judicial Court and as a result the re-zoning of the intersection at River Road and Andover Street is now a fact. This case has become a landmark in so far as the question of spot-zoning in small towns.
The land damage cases at the North Street well field which were pend- ing last year, have the following status. The DeCarolis case was tried to a jury in Lowell, and the jury returned a verdict of $20,000. The total cost of this case, including disbursements, appraisals, witnessess and attorney's fees will amount to approximately $28,000. In as much as the Petitioners were seeking $54,000, this was considered a favorable verdict for the Town, based upon the jury verdict, and the particular parcels involved. There are two articles in the warrant to settle the Puchoff claims and the Sullivan claims, which are also a part of the North Street well field. Both of these offers of settlement are reasonable and should be accepted by the Town, as they are predicated upon the prices testified to in Court by the experts, and in all probability will save the Town money, while at the same time, being fair to the land owner.
The townspeople should be advised of the unfortunate death of John Saunders of Lowell, who had been our appraiser for many years and the necessity of securing a new appraiser for the Town. Mr. Frederick Achin, Esq., of North Tewksbury made new appraisals of the North Street well field and also the Allen well field. After the elapse of a long period after the taking, it was very difficult for any one to make new appraisals, but Mr. Achin completed work at the North Street well field and his very excellent work and Court testimony resulted in the favorable termination of the DeCarolis matter.
Another matter of grave interest to the Town is the continuing situation concerning the Town dump. After an adverse decision in the Superior Court under the statute in question, the Town has tentatively appealed to the Supreme Judicial Court to determine whether or not the present Town
ยท 115
Town Counsel . , continued
dump is, in fact, being operated as a nuisance. There are several practical approaches to this problem and the present appeal may be a holding action only if the Town decides to appropriate sufficient funds to commence a land fill operation, rather than an open face burning dump. I believe that the additional expense involved in this litigation and the operation of a land fill dump is of such importance to the people of Tewksbury that I am attaching to this report the findings, rulings and order for decree of the Superior Court which sets further the entire problem from a legal point of view, although, of course, it does not show the extensive written briefs which were submitted by both counsel.
I have attempted to be available for conferences with your Board and the several Town Boards and Committees upon request. The total amount paid to your Town Counsel for Court appearances, opinions and conferences, $4,358.90.
This does not include Court fees or other disbursements for service of Writs or summonsing of witnesses.
Respectfully submitted, WARREN W. ALLGROVE Town Counsel
116
ANNUAL REPORT OF AUXILIARY POLICE
The following information, compiled from departmental records, indi- cates the number of man-hours expended by members of the department in the normal tours of duty.
Your attention is directed to the fact that no member of this depart- ment receives any remuneration and the man-hours expended are donated by the members of this department.
At the time of this report the department consists of seventeen (17) members under the direction of Capt. Albert LaBonte, Chief, and Capt. Philip Burgess.
To supplement normal equipment the department has ten (10) mobile short wave radio units, owned by individual members of the department, and available at all times, to operate on the same frequencies as the Auxil- iary Police Department Base Station.
There is also one (1) panel truck, complete with two (2) portable light generators, that is available for emergencies. This truck is currently in the process of being made into a Rescue Truck manned wholly by the Tewksbury Auxiliary Police Department.
The following is a breakdown of the duties and hours expended for the calendar year of 1964:
Duty
Hours Expended
Church Duty - St. Williams, North, South
486 hours
Road Patrol
552
Halloween Special Duty
44
"
Labor Day Special Duty
60
"
Training Hours
360
Pistol Range
200
"
Rescue and Light Truck
100
TOTAL
1,802
ALBERT LaBONTE, Captain
117
REPORT OF THE TOWN TREASURER
William J. O'Neill
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
I submit herewith my report for the year 1964:
Cash on hand, January 1, 1964 $ 510,427.43
Receipts to December 31, 1964 4,891,779.79
$ 5,402,207.22
Paid on Warrants drawn by the Town Auditor to Dec. 31, 1964 .. $ 4,946,628.29 Balance at National Shawmut Bank - Boston 275.44
Balance at New England Merchants National Bank 28,829.00
Balance at Union National Bank - Lowell 12,031.77
Balance at First National Bank of Boston 195.00
Balance at Middlesex County National Bank
414,247.72
$ 5,402,207.22
For detail of receipts and expenditures see report of the Town Auditor.
The office of the Treasurer is open continually every work day from 9 to 4:30.
Due to the close cooperation that is required between the offices of the Town Treasurer and the Tax Collector I feel that it would be advantageous to the Town if these positions were combined under the title of Collector- Treasurer.
Over 100 of the more progressive Cities and Towns in the Common- wealth are served by combined offices of this type.
WILLIAM J. O'NEILL
Town Treasurer
118
REPORT OF TAX COLLECTOR
William J. O'Neill 1964 MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE
1963
1962
Previous Yrs.
Balance, January 1, 1964
71,065.59
9,662.69
12,530.35
1964 Commitments
313,566.78
14,658.76
81.33
Collections
247,291.88
71,153.54
2,955.76
1,455.31
Abated
25,197.81
10,791.98
2,283.71
2,082.19
Refunds
5,942.38
2,007.62
103.41 aud adj
-7.83
Balance, December 31, 1964
47,019.47
5,786.45
4,526.63
9,066.35
POLL
Balance, January 1, 1964
412.00
220.00
310.00
Recommitted
2.00
Collections
92.90
20.00
28.00
Abated
110.00
64.00
88.00
Refunds
2.90
Balance, December 31, 1964
212.00
136.00
196.00
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Balance, January 1, 1964
2,187.00
620.16
1,344.59
1964 Commitment
447,828.40
Collections
444,119.65
1,135.07
19.82
68.41
Abated
851.00
528.13
480.34
1,033.08
Refunds
69.00
Balance, December 31, 1964
2,926.75
523.80
120.00
243.10
REAL ESTATE - WATER LIENS
Balance, January 1, 1964
1,459.93
146.50
135.35
1964 Commitment
11,220.03
Collections
8,526.80
726.80
59.00
3.57
Tax Title
15.00
87.50
103.35
119
1964
1963
1962
Previous Yrs.
Taxes added to Tax Titles
502.60
377.90
Refunds
52.75
Balance, December 31, 1964
2,243.38
340.23
28.43
.
REAL ESTATE
Balance, January 1, 1964
66,494.23
11,068.29
8,435.54
1964 Commitment
1,705,367.20
Recommitted
15.45
Collections
1,522,535.66
52,427.72
6,778.83
5,207.64
Tax Titles
10.80
656.28
Taxes added to Tax Titles
6,532.00
2,019.60
1,733.88
Abated
127,493.05
2,565.00
52.80
131.70
Audit Adj.
-30.40
-3.00
Refunds
26,862.30
2,691.08
Balance, December 31, 1964
75,668.79
12,162.19
2,472.38
2,452.37
120
FARM ANIMAL EXCISE
Balance, January 1, 1964
1.25
1964 Commitment
101.10
Collections
88.10
1.25
Abated
1.25
Refunds
1.25
Balance, December 31, 1964
13.00
..
It has been a pleasure to serve you as your Tax Collector and Town Treasurer again this past year. If all tax- payers do their part, our financial position will continue to improve, thereby increasing our borrowing capacity at lower interest rates.
My office is open continually from 9 to 4:30 every work day and my office force and I shall continue to serve you to the best of our ability. Whenever possible we shall endeavor to assist you with any problems that come within the scope of this office.
WILLIAM J. O'NEILL Tax Collector
AUDITOR'S REPORT
To the citizens of Tewksbury:
In accordance with the provisions of the General Laws, I herewith submit the Annual Report of the Town Auditor.
The books and records over which I have control are available for those who wish to examine them.
My sincere thanks for the cooperation and assistance given me by all Departments during the past year.
TREASURER'S RECEIPTS
From the Collector:
PRIOR COMMITMENTS:
Poll
$ 140.90
Personal
1,223.30
Real
64,414.19
$ 65,778.39
1964 COMMITMENTS:
Personal
$ 444,119.65
Real
1,522,535.66
$ 1,966,655.31
FARM ANIMAL EXCISE:
1963 Commitments $ 1.25
1964 Commitments
88.10
$ 89.35
MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE:
1954 Commitment $ 4.00
1956 Commitment
7.26
1957 Commitment
22.84
1958 Commitment
34.40
1959 Commitment
96.67
1960 Commitment
494.18
1961 Commitment
795.96
1962 Commitment
2,955.76
1963 Commitment
71,153.54
1964 Commitment
247,291.88
$ 322,856.49
121
Auditor's Report . . . continued
TRAILER PARK TAX
$
2,448.00
MUNICIPAL LIENS
$ 876.00
WATER COMMITMENTS:
Rates
$ 156,659.46
Liens Added - 1960 $ 3.57
Liens Added - 1962
59.00
Liens Added - 1963
726.80
Liens Added 1964
8,526.80
$ 9,316.17
Reimbursements:
FROM THE COMMONWEALTH:
General Relief
$ 6,831.25
Disability Assistance
10,943.67
Old Age Assistance
17,135.78
Aid to Dependent Children
22,601.64
Medical Aid to the Aged
22,638.12
Veterans' Benefits
13,434.09
Other
114.00
$ 93,698.55
FROM OTHER CITIES AND TOWNS:
Old Age Assistance
$ 2,486.23
Veterans' Benefits
345.00
2,831.23 $
TAXES FROM THE COMMONWEALTH:
Income $ 20,224.61
Corporation
39,159.87
Meal
5,364.63
$ 64,749.11
TAXES FROM THE COUNTY:
Dog Licenses
1,786.25
Highways
12,014.90
$ 13,801.15
122
Auditor's Report .. . continued
Grants and Gifts:
FROM THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT:
Disability Assistance $ 14,693.91
Old Age Assistance
49,102.37
Aid to Dependent Children
39,093.59
Medical Aid to the Aged
32,943.71
School Lunch
49,803.42
P. L. 874
46,118.00
National Defense Education
10,636.28
$ 242,391.28
FROM THE COMMONWEALTH:
Chapter 70 - Schools $ 219,035.27
Retarded and Handicapped Children
17,842.17
Tuition and Transportation
41,168.57
School Building Assistance
202,750.63
Vocational Schools
7,298.04
Loss of Taxes
14,949.08
Highways
46,454.81
Aid to Public Libraries
3,975.50
Chapter 82 - Highways
11,708.58
Co-operative Snow Plowing
157.50
$ 565,340.15
Licenses and Permits:
Building
$
4,317.50
Wire
1,590.75
Plumbing
1,615.50
Sewage
300.00
Liquor
18,850.00
Health
48.50
Gun
231.00
Amusements
20.00
Used Cars - Junk
55.00
Oil and Gas Storage
23.00
$ 27,051.25
Departmental:
SELECTMEN:
Advertising Fees $ 124.84
123
Auditor's Report . . . continued
TREASURER:
Land Sales
$ 5,340.00
Land Sales Deposits
56.60
State Withholding Fees
173.14
Poll Fees
36.10
Trust Fund Withdrawals
3,931.24
Temporary Loans
675,015.00
Redemption Certificates
54.00
Redemption Interest
294.07
Receipt as Beneficiary
745.64
Pro Forma Taxes
359.06
$ 650,004.85
ASSESSORS:
Valuation Books
$ 9.00
CLERK:
Maps and Street Lists
$ 84.00
Fees
2,606.50
$ 2,690.50
APPEALS BOARD:
Fees
$ 190.00
PLANNING BOARD:
Fees
$ 95.01
Performance Bonds
1,200.00
TOWN HALL:
Rental
$ 60.00
POLICE:
Accident Reports
$ 416.00
Court Fines
439.66
SEALER OF WEIGHTS:
Fees
$ 99.00
HEALTH:
Slaughtering Fees
$
1,142.00
Dental Fees
597.00
Sale of Stray Dogs
207.00
$
1,295.01
$
855.66
1,946.00 $
124
Auditor's Report . . continued
HIGHWAYS:
Machinery Fund
$ 5,599.60
CHARITIES:
Recoveries
$ 3,269.55
SCHOOLS:
Lunch
$ 147,429.55
Athletics
3,881.17
Tuition
1,249.00
Rentals, Supplies
827.21
$ 153,386.93
LIBRARY:
Cards and Fines
$ 155.00
WATER:
Guarantee Deposits
$ 93,474.48
Junk Sale
80.00
$ 93,554.48
Refunds:
Charities
$ 6,681.86
Schools
1,176.60
Fire
2.00
Civil Defense
234.99
Library
7.50
Veterans' Benefits
121.00
Selectmen
22.00
Insurance
448.65
1963 Motor Vehicle Excise Abatement
157.85
Jr. High School Building Committee
75.00
Recreation
25.84
Finance Committee
110.00
Council for the Aging
27.50
Advertising
400.13
Teacher's Retirement
46.60
$
9,537.52
Interest:
Deferred Taxes
$ 5,104.80
125
Auditor's Report . . continued
Agency and Trust:
Retirement Deductions
$ 34,582.02
Federal Withholding Deductions
217,747.58
State Withholding Deductions
26,261.67
Employees' Insurance Deductions
25,049.88
Bond Deductions
8,671.25
United Fund Deductions
190.26
Credit Union Deductions
78,032.00
Dog Licenses Collected
2,820.50
$ 393,355.16
TOTAL RECEIPTS
$ 4,891,779.79
CASH BALANCE, January 1, 1964
510.427.43
$ 5,402,207.22
EXPENDITURES General Government
SELECTMEN:
Salaries
$ 6,220.45
Telephone
$
297.15
Office and Postage
311.59
Printing and Advertising
327.30
Legal Fees
4,365.60
Dues
143.38
Other
128.00
$ 5,573.02
AUDITOR:
Salaries
$ 5,701.00
Telephone
$
84.10
Office
260.90
Printing
55.00
$ 400.00
OUTLAY - Office Equipment
$ 563.50
TREASURER:
Salaries
$
6,053.84
Office and Postage
$
978.55
Telephone
50.10
Dues
7.00
Signal Alarm
84.00
Tax Forms
129.04
Other
67.40
$ 1,316.09
'126
Auditor's Report . . . continued
COLLECTOR:
Salaries
$ 13,612.64
Office
$
292.25
Telephone
35.45
Printing and Postage
946.95
Tax Bills
426.28
Alarm Rental
84.00
Dues
7.00
Other
80.00
$
1,871.93
ALARM REPAIRS
ASSESSORS:
Salaries
$
11,578.53
Telephone
$ 118.71
Office
683.09
Travel
75.82
Probates
414.30
Dues
12.00
Postage
150.00
Other
18.14
$
1,472.06
TOWN CLERK:
Salaries
$ 6,666.98
Office
347.07
Telephone
135.28
Printing and Advertising
1,240.70
Postage
4.17
Petty Cash
25.00
Dues
12.50
$ 1,764.72
ELECTION OFFICERS:
Salaries
$ 4,088.19
MODERATOR:
Salaries
$ 200.00
REGISTRARS:
Salaries
$ 3,613.30
Office
$ 30.38
Printing and Advertising
141.25
$ 50.00
$ 171.63
127
Auditor's Report . . . continued
PLANNING BOARD:
Salaries
$ 466.25
Office and Postage
$
119.06
Telephone
103.25
Printing and Advertising
1,035.41
Maps and Plans
52.20
Dues
65.00
Professional Services
654.22
Other
41.65
PLANNING BOARD DEPOSITS
BOARD OF APPEALS:
Salaries
$ 449.97
Office
$
197.34
Printing and Advertising
312.18
Postage
96.56
Dues
15.00
Other
19.70
$ 640.78
PERSONNEL BOARD:
Salaries
$ 335.92
Office
$ 194.28
Dues
35.00
$ 229.28
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
Salaries
$ 209.14
Office
$ 36.99
Postage
9.00
Printing and Advertising
35.40
Dues
25.00
$ 106.39
TOWN HALL:
Salaries
$ 4,842.78
Telephone
$ 1,237.80
Fuel
1,971.34
Gas and Lights
1,343.50
Janitor Supplies
433.34
Building Maintenance
813.11
Water
65.45
Repair
28.15
Voting Booths
365.00
Other
142.03
$
2,070.79
$ 8,318.00
$ 6,399.72
128
Auditor's Report .. . continued
TOWN HALL DRIVEWAY: Material
$ 1,350.00
POLICE DEPARTMENT: Salaries:
Regulars
$ 114,118.27
Traffic Officers
1,393.50
Clerk - Secretary
2,917.58
Janitor
1,287.00
Holidays
4,420.49
Vacations
5,333.32
Sick Time
2,527.68
Overtime - Court Time
5,603.75
School Traffic Superintendents
1,169.58
$ 138,771.17
Building Maintenance
$ 999.93
Equipment Maintenance
1,761.17
Gas, Oil and Tires
5,367.27
Heat
717.72
Light and Water
1,135.67
Office
245.57
Postage and Stationery
248.60
Telephone
888.20
Local Travel
62.24
Miscellaneous
750.97
Tuition, Equipment
300.00
$
12,477.34
OUTLAY:
Radio Cruiser
$
788.84
Office Equipment
404.03
Emergency Equipment
699.37
New Cruiser
2,700.00
FIRE DEPARTMENT:
$ 4,592.24
Salaries
$ 143,108.89
Office and Telephone
$
692.59
Water, Gas, Light and Heat
2,167.15
Building Maintenance
435.10
Garage Rental
600.10
Gas and Oil
1,152.97
Parts and Repair
2,346.10
New Equipment
308.74
Fire Alarm
52.15
Travel
296.93
Other
960.09
$ 9,011.82
129
Auditor's Report .. . continued
OUTLAY:
Fire Alarm Labor
$
762.46
Fire Alarm Equipment
534.10
Equipment and Hose
619.36
Material
100.37
New Equipment
6.26
$
2,022.55
TREE DEPARTMENT:
Salaries
$ 17,164.19
Office and Telephone
$ 109.28
Gas and Oil
432.77
Parts Repair
310.62
Equipment Rentals
96.00
Hardware and Tools
603.31
Material and Sprays
1,930.68
Travel
68.96
Other
348.84
$
3,900.46
OUTLAY:
Tools
$ 238.13
Nursery Stock
341.25
Spray
200.00
Truck Tires
333.62
1,113.00 $
SEALER OF WEIGHTS:
Salaries
$ 500.00
Material
$ 4.31
Office
45.00
Travel
57.20
$ 106.51
CIVIL DEFENSE:
Salaries
$ 300.00
Truck Maintenance
$
207.65
Gas
5.52
Radios
38.22
Medical
5.00
Other
46.10
$ 302.49
130
Auditor's Report . . continued
OUTLAY:
Surplus Equipment
$ 196.84
Radio
529.95
Lighting Plant
920.70
Fire
46.90
Ammunition
90.00
Other
32.00
DOG OFFICER:
$
800.00
WIRE INSPECTOR:
Salaries
$ 1,489.75
Travel
336.72
BUILDING INSPECTOR:
Salaries
$ 6,245.20
Office
$
165.10
Travel
584.90
$
750.00
BUILDING DEMOLITION
$
300.00
BOARD OF HEALTH:
Salaries:
Nurse
$ 1,000.50
Dentist
5.00
Dental Hygenist
1,800.00
Assistant Technician
1,190.00
Sanitarian
1,200.00
Slaughtering Inspector
1,000.00
Clerk
106.00
Animal Inspector
300.00
Board Members
800.00
Physician
500.00
Plumbing, Gas & Sanitary Inspector
2,600.00
$
10,501.50
OPERATION:
Rubbish Disposal
$
60,760.32
Dental Clinic
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