USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Quincy > Inaugural address of the mayor, with the annual report of the officers of the city of Quincy for the year 1961 > Part 2
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BOARD OF CEMETERY MANAGERS
JOHN J. MAHONEY, Chairman GORDAN D. CARR ROBERT L. BLAIR
ANGELO P. BIZZOZERO JOHN M. CASEY, JR. ROBERT M. DEWARE JAMES J. COADY, ex-officio
BOARD OF HOSPITAL MANAGERS
AUGUSTUS E. SETTIMELLI, Chairman GEORGE W. ARBUCKLE PAUL E. HURLEY
REUBEN A. GROSSMAN EDNA B. AUSTIN
QUINCY HOUSING AUTHORITY
LOUIS A. GEORGE, Chairman ROBERT L. BLAIR
REV. VICTOR V. SAWYER JOHN L. HANNON COSTANZO PAGNANO J. GIRARD WHITE, Director
PARK BOARD
J. ERNEST COLLINS, Chairman WILLIAM J. MITCHELL KENNETH P. FALLON, JR.
RECREATION COMMISSION
FREDERICK A. FOYE, Chairman KENNETH P. FALLON, JR. J. ERNEST COLLINS KATHERINE G. McCOY WILLIAM J. MITCHELL GILBERT L. CROFTS CHARLES T. SWEENY
Annual Report
13
DIRECTORY OF CITY OFFICIALS
RETIREMENT BOARD GEORGE H. BONSALL, Chairman ALEXANDER SMITH, ex-officio THOMAS J. CAVANAUGH
THOMAS CRANE LIBRARY TRUSTEES
D. FOSTER TAYLOR, Chairman L. PAUL MARINI MELVIN THORNER CHESTER WEEDEN MRS. CLARA COSTANZA DR. JOHN E. McGINTY GERTRUDE F. CALLAHAN, Librarian
FENCE VIEWERS
GUSTAF A. BERGFORS PAUL S. CAROSI WILLIAM A. PALMER, JR. DR. RICHARD B. CHAPMAN
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS WILLIAM F. MAHER
CHARLES H. THORNER WALTER C. FULLER
JOHN M. GILLIS, ex-officio
WOODWARD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS (Board of Managers) AMELIO DELLA CHIESA, Chairman ALEXANDER SMITH, ex-officio THOMAS J. SHEERIN, ex-officio JOHN M. GILLS, ex-officio JACK McCRACKEN, elected by the City Council (Board of Trustees) REV. BRADFORD E. GALE, Chairman QUINCY MINISTERS. KATHERINE BACON, Principal
PLANNING BOARD
WALTER A. SCHMITZ, Chairman FRED E. BERGFORS, SR. OSCAR J. TOYE C. FRANCIS N. ROBERTS ERNEST N. GELOTTE JAMES E. LEE, Director
ADVISORY COUNCIL ON HEALTH
MRS. SAMUEL SLOANE
NATHANIEL M. SHERMAN JOHN D. BURNS DR. EDWARD F. FITZGERALD DR. MORGAN SARGENT
COUNCIL FOR THE AGING
Mayor AMELIO DELLA CHIESA, Chairman, ex-officio ANTHONY J. VENNA DR. RICHARD M. ASH MRS. TED ASHBY DR. PAUL GOSSARD DOROTHY P. HILL THEODORE JOHNSON WILLIAM KAHLER MRS. JOSEPH A. MacRITCHIE RABBI JACOB MANN JOHN G. J. McDONALD WILLIAM F. RYAN
City of Quincy
14 -
tion Two MUNICIPAL DEPARTMENTS
Big victory smiles wreath faces of these young winners of wheelbarrow races in Recreation Commission's annual Field Day.
TPL FOTO
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK VITAL STATISTICS John M. Gillis, City Clerk
1960
1961
Births
2,771
2,866
Deaths
1,103
1,115
Marriages
865
836
SPORTING LICENSES
Fishing
839
894
Hunting
721
657
Sporting
342
198
Minor Fish
96
95
Female Fish
131
97
Duplicate
11
16
Miscellaneous
6
14
DOG LICENSES
Males
1,613
1,449
Females
107
102
Females, Spayed
1,167
954
Kennels
15
16
Transfers
5
3
CLAM LICENSES
Commercial
77
77
Non-Resident
466
25
Family - Res.
793
665
BOARD OF LICENSE COMMISSIONERS
No.
Type of License
Fees Collected
10
Ammunition
$ 10.00
6 Amusement
200.00
13 Auctioneer
26.00
14
Bowling, Pool, Billards
2,830.00
60
Cabaret
300.00
5 Carnival
125.00
209
Common Victualer
1,045.00
6 Employment Agency
12.00
374
Gasoline, Garages, Repair Shops, Inflammables
4,211.50
24
Hackney
123.00
11
Junk Wagons, Junk Shops
185.00
154
Liquor
74,010.00
50
Lodging House
100.00
117
Lord's Day
585.00
42 Motor Dealers
1,380.00
2
Old Gold
50.00
56
Parking Space
555.00
1
Pawnbroker
50.00
72
Pinball
1,655.00
6 Public Hall
85.00
7 Second Hand
175.00
43 Sunday Entertainment
2,474.00
3 Theatre
125.00
TOTAL
$90,311.50
- City of Quincy
16
THE PLANNING BOARD
James E. Lee, Director
The Planning Board, assisted by the staff of the Department of Planning, maintained its active program of planning advisory and administrative service throughout 1961.
In the course of the year the Planning Board held 21 meetings, 3 field trips, and 17 public hearings. Activities of the Planning Board and the Planning Department staff included processing of 21 Offers for City-Owned Land; study and recommendations on 18 Street Acceptances and 3 Street Abandonments; Rezoning and Subdivision Applications; and the endorsement of 56 division plans not requiring the approval of the Planning Board.
The work of the Department of Planning included review and progress evaluation of the City's comprehensive planning programs, the completion of the basic portion of the City's economic report, a study of the Old Colony transportation problem, a study of the Capen's Bridge interchange and its effect on Quincy's traffic circulation. Also completed was a proposed library site study, a proposed fire station site study, and numerous other studies of individual problems affecting the City's development.
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Kenneth Gardner, Director
On January 1, 1961 the new salary plan, passed on December 27, 1960 by the City Council, became effective. The placement of each of approximately 1800 employees to their correct step on this plan was a slow and tedious task. Whereas the previous salary plan provided salary ranges over periods of four, five and six years for more than 150 job classifications, the new plan standard- ized all step rate salaries at a five-year level. A Salary Appeals Board, Councillor David S. McIntosh, Chairman,, was set up and approximately 200 appeals were heard between May 25, 1961 and December 7, 1961. Case histories for these appeals were prepared for the Board by the Personnel Department - the Personnel Director attending these meetings in an advisory capacity. The Board's recom- mendations were then forwarded to the Mayor for his consideration.
During the year 231 Classified Civil Service Labor Applications were filed - 145 Male and 86 Female. These applications included the positions of Laborer, Hospital House and Kitchen Worker, School Cafeteria Helper, Lunch Room Matron, etc.
As of December 31, 1961 the number of permanent and temporary employees in all departments of the City excluding the school amounted to 1908.
To fill vacancies under the Classified Official Civil Service in the various departments through- out the City, 56 examinations were held during the year.
Due to deaths, retirements and promotions within the Police and Fire Departments, the fol- lowing were certified, through the Personnel Department, for appointment:
Police Department - 15 Patrolmen; average age, 28 years
Fire Department - 6 Firefighters; average age, 31 years
Employment figures for the City of Quincy including permanent, temporary and seasonal employees for all departments, excepting the School Department, totaled 1365 employed and 1195 terminated. The following is a breakdown, by months:
Employed
Month
Terminated
73
Jan.
57
53
Feb.
38
56
March
50
78
April
95
85
May
42
380
June
107
204
July
200
86
Aug.
134
134
Sept.
287
133
Oct.
81
51
Nov.
73
32
Dec.
31
1,365
Total
1,195
Annual Report
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17
THE WELFARE DEPARTMENT
Anthony J. Venna, Commissioner
MEDICAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE AGED
This division of the Department of Public Welfare came into being October 1960 and the first full year of this type of assistance was 1961. During the year many of the cases on the Old Age Assistance Program were transferred to this category. This program also cared for many hospital cases. The first full year of this program saw the expenditure of $577,799.50. On December 31, 1961 this division had a case load of 293. In all probability this case load will increase in 1962 and it is anticipated that in this year we will spend more than $600,000.00. The U. S. Government pays for one half of all of the medical assistance rendered in this category. The Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts contributes two thirds of the balance after Federal payments.
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
Because of the transfer of cases from this program to the Medical Assistance Division, there will be a drop in cases. We had 771 cases on Old Age Assistance on December 31, 1961, compared to 802 cases at the end of 1960. Although this program should gradually decline in case load, this will not necessarily result in a decrease in cost because of the tremendous increases in service charges by hospitals, nursing homes, etc. During the year nursing home rates were increased from $5.50 to $6.60 per day and rates on rest homes increased from $25.00 per week to $4.25 per day. In 1961 the Commonwealth saw fit to wipe out the citizenship requirement for Old Age Assistance and eliminated the extra residence requirement for non-citizens. Also in 1961 the Federal Govern- ment increased the Federal Grant on Old Age Assistance from $47.50 to $49.00 and then to $49.80 per month. This year recipients of Old Age Assistance were permitted to purchase drugs in any store of their choice. Total expenditures for the year in this division amounted to $940,025.89.
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN
The Commonwealth in 1961 saw fit to liberalize the eligibility requirements for Aid to Depend- ent Children so that now the time element as to desertion, separation, divorce, duration of need no longer exist. Also in 1961 this program was opened up to families where the bread winner is un- employed. On December 31, 1961 this program was caring for 212 cases which involves a total of 613 eligible recipients (178 grantee-relatives and 435 dependent children) as compared to 158 cases a year previous involving 457 eligible recipients (127 grantee-relatives and 330 dependent children.) In 1960 we spent approximately $272,000 for assistance while in 1961 we spent approximately $317,000. or an increase in aid payments of 14%. This figure will also go higher because of all the social problems coming to our doors and also because of the liberalization of the eligibility re- quirements.
DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
Although our caseload decreased from 152 cases on December 31, 1960 to 109 cases at the end of 1961, our expenditures increased from $156,260.60 in 1960 to $175,976.62 in 1961. This was due, in part, to increased hospital and nursing home costs, etc. In 1961 a new ruling was issued relative to Disability Assistance, whereby a recipient of this type of assistance, upon reaching the age of 65, if such person is otherwise eligible, he must be transferred to the Old Age Assistance Division. During 1961 the Federal Government increased its reimbursement from $41.50 to $42.30 per eligible recipient. In many of the cases presented to this Department for assistance in becoming self-sup- porting, it has been necessary to undertake a completely new, medically-objective evaluation, together with a complete history in order to do justice to the patient's complaints. This has often resulted in disclosure of sound medical reasons for ill health which, in many instances, is susceptible to reversibility by treatment.
GENERAL RELIEF
This program covers persons in need of temporary aid and medical care, but who are not eligible for other categories. Some of these cases are for short term and others remain on the rolls for long periods. During the year two firms in the city went on strike and the department was called upon to help individuals who were in need. Our caseload decreased from 59 on December 31, 1960 to 38 on December 31, 1961 and our expenditures decreased from $85,870.08 in 1960 to $70,547.97 in 1961.
The General Relief division continues to care for children in special schools as recommended by the courts. These are children who because of home conditions cannot adjust themselves in the
City of Quincy
-
18
community or in public schools, but who do wonderful work under specialized supervision in private schools. This type of service is a preventative of juvenile delinquency. To deal with these problems we must stand with other responsible public officials and departments to help correct society's delinquencies in the matter of environmental needs.
There were 701 notices processed through the settlement office on General Relief cases in 1961
CITY HOME
The City Home remains a refuge for persons in need of supervised care in addition to the elderly recipients who are in need of domicilary care on a fairly permanent basis. Occasionally, homeless families were given temporary shelter. Lunch is also served to those that are on the work relief program. The average number of residents at the City Home is 17. The Capacity allowed by the State Department of Public Health is 25. Our expenditures increased from $11,641.73 in 1960 to $12,627.74 in 1961.
The Welfare Department dispenses Surplus Commodities at the City Home on the second Wednesday of each month. All persons on the various programs, plus those in low income groups, are eligible for these commodities. It is estimated that $25,000.00 of these goods were disbursed to the needy cases in 1961, at a cost of $665.25 to the Department of Public Welfare. 7,197 persons participated in this program.
MEDICAL ADVISOR
Dr. William R. Helfrich continues as medical advisor for the Department of Public Welfare. He is available to the agency for advice and assistance in the medical care program for the formula- tion of policies and procedures, to control the quantity and quality of medical care and to advise on individual, difficult medical problems.
Our staff conducts weekly meetings and more frequently when necessary in order to solve our medical problems.
Also, it is the function of the local medical advisor to act as a liaison officer between the local Public Welfare Department and the professional societies and organizations which represent the medical and related agencies.
POLICE OFFICER
Detective Charles R. Griffin still performs a very valuable service to the Department and the citizens of Quincy and in the investigation and prosecution of all matters where the criminal laws appear to have been violated. For more detail as to his work and accomplishments, see his report under the Police Department section.
TAG DAYS
Under Chapter 101, Section 33 of the General Laws, The Commissioner of Public Welfare may grant to any organization engaged in charitable work a special license authorizing it, under a particular day and for a charitable purpose to solicit funds within such city or town. In 1961 in Quincy we issued a total of 12 such licenses to charitable organizations and youth groups.
MEDICAL PAYMENTS FOR 1961
Hospitals (General)
$179,465.02
Hospitals (Chronic)
56,304.12
Public Medical Institutions
4,887.90
Nursing Homes
397,855.20
Out Patient Departments
4,702.20
Physicians (House Visits)
23,188.35
Physicians (Office Visits)
9,175.30
Physicians (Other)
201.85
Rehabilitation Clinic
6.00
Dentists (orthodontia)
405.00
Dentists
18,329.80
Visiting Nurses, Foot Treatments and Eye Exams
16,065.70
Drugs
77,496.68
Eyeglasses
5,689.75
All Other medical
11,619.19
TOTAL
$805,392.06
Annual Report
-
19
PERSONNEL CHANGES
During 1961 we encountered many personnel changes. One of our Supervisors, who had been with the department for 15 years, transferred to the State Department of Public Welfare. In addition, three Social Workers resigned during the year. Due to the resignation of one of our Senior Clerks, we promoted a junior clerk in the department to cover this position. Due to the increased work load caused by the inception of the Medical Assistance program it was also necessary to add two junior clerk stenographers to our staff.
COUNCIL FOR THE AGING
The Commissioner is chairman of the Council for Aging which held several meetings during the year to supervise the program for elderly persons. Mayor Amelio Della Chiesa is ex-officio chairman. Other members are Dr. Richard M. Ash, Mrs. Ted Ashby, Dr. Paul Gossard, Miss Dorothy P. Hill, Theodore Johnson, William Kahler, Mrs. Joseph A. MacRitchie, Rabbi Jacob Mann, John G. J. McDonald and William F. Ryan.
RECEIPTS
AID
General Relief
Old Age Assistance
Aid to Dependent Children
Individuals
$ 1,673.42
Cities and Towns
$ 18,243.20
State
$ 94,495.34
Cities and Towns
14,298.90
State
267,722.88
Federal
135,882.18
State
10,574.08
Federal
438,739.25
Cancellations 3,894.44
Meals
44,854.02
Recoveries 2,864.74
Refunds
729.38
Cancellations
7,885.48
$ 26,546.40
$781,038.95
$234,271.96
Expended
58,914.61
Expended
859,506.74
Expended
317,688.48
Cost to City $ 83,416.52 26%
Disability Assistance
Medical Assistance for Aged
State
$ 60,813.38
State
$176,657.19
Federal
52,095.63
Federal
292,054.64
Recoveries
456.19
Refunds
241.16
Cancellations
1,410.28
Cancellations
883.07
$114,775.48
$ 1,821.50
$496,836.06
Expended
161,863.20
Expended
8,778.74
Expended
533,921.09
Cost to City
$ 47,087.72 29%
$ 6,957.24
Cost to City
$ 64,085.03
Total expended
$1,940,672.86
Quincy City Hospital
Total receipts
1,628,290.35
Receipts
$ 24,084.38*
Net Cost
$ 312,382.51 19.2%
These receipts go directly to the hospital. They are not included in the total receipts.
Total expended for relief
$1,940,672.86 183,811.16
Total expended for administration
Total expended
$2,124,484.02
$2,124,484.02
Total receipts for relief
$1,628,290.35
Total receipts for administration
127,028.32
Total receipts
$1,755,318 67
$1,755,318.67
Total cost for department
369,165.35 $
17.3%
Cost to City
$ 32,368.21 55.1%
Cost to City
$ 78,467.79
9.0%
City Home
Receipts
$ 1,821.50
79%
12%
City of Quincy
20
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
The Board of Park commissioners, with 13 full-time employees and 31 seasonal laborers, main- tains 8 regulation baseball diamonds, 15 softball diamonds, 1 bowling green, tennis courts in all wards, two stadiums, Faxon park, 7 beaches, 27 playgrounds and a number of smaller parks.
During the year 1323 permits were issued as follows: baseball, 318; football, 36; softball, 887; soccer, 12; specialties, 70. The school department is issued a blanket permit each year for scholastic sports. The Fore River club was rented 93 times for dances, banquets, meetings, weddings and various other social purposes. Quincy Memorial Post, Amvets and Technical Engineers Local 5, CIO, rent the clubhouse on a yearly basis. The recreation department and the health department also use the facility.
SKATING PONDS
During the year 1961, a new skating rink was built at Pollard Playground. Tennis courts were sealcoated at Welcome Young Playground, O'Rourke Playground, and Montclair Playground. The Board also had lights for evening skating installed at Squantum, Welcome Young, Montclair. Perkins, Pollard, and O'Rourke, all tennis court areas, adding to our established skating areas, namely, Manet Lake, Sailors Home Pond, Furnace Brooks Parkway, Faxon Park, Cavanaugh Stadium, Broad Meadows, and newly installed skating rink at Squantum, making every section of the City well equipped for skating.
Merrymount Park
1961 IMPROVEMENTS
Erected one new pavillion shelter at Pageant Field.
Rebuilt Pageant Field after Army evacuation.
Installed new playground equipment at Pageant Field.
New shuffleboard courts (4) constructed at Merrymount Park.
Erected two (2) new sections of bleachers at Adams Field.
Other
Repaired roof at Fore River Club House.
Blacktopped parking area.
Started renovation of interior of Fore River Club house; new panelling, painting, etc.
Repaired and replaced where necssary, all fences at all playgrounds including the rebuilding of chain link fences at Bradford Street Playground, Forbes Hill Playground, and Heron Road Playground. A contract has also been awarded for a new chain link fence at O'Rourke Play- ground.
Blacktopped area at Faxon Park for picnics.
New basketball court at Pollard Playground was constructed, also new skating rink.
Sealcoated tennis courts at Welcome Young, O'Rourke, and Montclair Playgrounds.
Installed one new section of bleachers at Faxon Field =1.
Installed lights for six (6) skating tennis court areas, namely, Squantum, Welcome Young, Mont- clair, Perkins, Pollard, and O'Rourke Playgrounds.
Blacktopped underneath bleachers at Adams Field, O'Rourke, La Breque, Fore River, and Kincaide Playgrounds.
900 yards sand delivered to various beaches.
600 yards loam delivered to Pond Street and Forbes Hill Playground.
VANDALISM
In spite of the fact that the Board of Park Commissioners closed all Parks and Playgrounds after dark, we are sorry to report that vandalism during the year 1961 had not decreased.
The destruction of playground equipment such as playground boxes, playground shelters, the breaking of water faucets, the tearing down of basketball nets, and the destruction of tennis nets, is more prevalent every year. Playground boxes had to be removed after a few weeks of opening season due to vandalism. We still have numerous "breaks" in buildings under the jurisdiction of the department, the boat house at Chapel Street being a frequent target for vandalism.
Annual Report
21
CEMETERY BOARD OF MANAGERS
SALE OF LOTS
$19,400.00
CARE OF LOTS
1,047.00
INTERMENTS 39,335.00
FOUNDATIONS
13,377.15
PERPETUAL CARE
45,550.00
PERPETUAL CARE INCOME
26,307.06
A great many improvements have been made this year in Mount Wollas- ton, Hall and Hancock Cemeteries. Such as: Lighting, blacktopping walks and roadways, installing gates and fences and over all landscaping.
On our proposl for M.D.C. owned land in the Blue Hills the bill has gone through all of the Committees of Metropolitan Affairs as well as the Ways and Means Committee. All that remains is to have it passed by the House of Representatives, the Senate and signed by the Governor. It is our most earnest hope that prompt action will be taken by all of these governing bodies as the City of Quincy is in dire need of more land for cemetery purposes.
THE PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
Thomas V. Morrissey, Purchasing Agent
Purchase Orders Issued
1961 15,270
1960 14,055
1959 14,272
Dollar Value of Purchase Orders
$4,179,897.42
Contracts Issued
324
Dollar Value of Contracts
$1,603,609.61
$3,977,719.71 315 $1,401,020.51 16,021
$3,671,354.49 372 $1,750,253.35 13,257
Requisitions Received and Filled
14,309
Department Expense
$ 27,925.00
% Expense Average per Dollar including Salaries
.6061%
$ 28,017.08 .7044%
$ 27,763.00 .6195%
Scene along Wollaston Beach in February, 1961, when record ice floe in Quincy Bay driven ashore by heavy easterly gales caused heavy damages to
Squantum Yacht Club. Outer section of clubhouse was wrenched loose as pilings buckled under pres- sure of thousands of tons of ice. TPL FOTO
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
Chief William Ferrazzi
Traffic control continued to be a major function of police work in Quincy in 1961 when both the number of accidents and the number of injuries increased slightly over the previous year's figures although fatal accidents showed a sharp drop.
Accidents increased from 1,109 to 1,174 and injuries from 892 to 940, but fatal injuries dropped from ten to four.
The number of arrests made by the Police Department increased from 3,361 to 3,390. The number of juveniles brought to court decreased from 207 in 1960 to 166 in 1961.
TPL FOTO
L
Captain WILLIAM F. MCINTYRE, left, distributes revolvers to six new officers after they have been sworn in as members of the Quincy Police Department.
ARRESTS BY MONTHS FOR YEAR
Month
Arrests
Male
Female
January
335
304
31
February
189
178
11
March
249
240
9
April May
219
202
17
236
218
18
June
333
294
39
July
269
254
15
August
333
289
44
September
317
296
21
October
255
221
34
November
339
303
36
December
316
290
26
TOTAL
3,390
3,089
301
NATIVITY OF PERSONS ARRESTED
United States
3,271
Foreign Born
119
Wagon Calls
1,182
Ambulance Calls
1,381
Annual Report
23
YEARLY REPORT OF THE DETECTIVE BUREAU FOR 1961 CRIME REPORTED
Part I
Murder and Non-Negligent Manslaughter
1
Manslaughter By Negligence
3
Rape
2
Kidnapping
1
Robbery
5
Assault with a Dangerous Weapon
13
Breaking and Entering and Larceny
374
Larceny
626
Automobile Thefts
281
Part II
All Other Assaults
121
Forgery
36
Receiving Stolen Property
9
Weapons - Carrying, Possessing, etc.
9
All Other Sex Offenses
33
Narcotic Laws - Violations of
6
Gambling
9
Miscellaneous Offenses
296
Held on Suspicious Person charges
51
Part III
Sudden Deaths
89
Missing Persons
129
Claims Against the City
41
Miscellaneous Fingerprints Taken
95
Prisoners Printed and Photographed
125
Photos for Other City Departments
12
Security Check - Other Agencies
1,982
Attempted Suicides
21
Miscellaneous Investigations
237
Stolen Property Recovered - $232,670.83.
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS FOR YEAR 1961
Injured
Fatals
Month
Collisions
Pass.
Ped.
Pass.
Ped.
January
110
71
8
0
0
February
95
48
6
0
0
March
91
54
12
0
0
April
69
55
8
1
0
May
71
57
9
0
0
June
92
74
11
0
0
July
101
77
4
0
1
August
95
75
12
0
0
September
97
64
13
0
0
October
106
88
7
1
0
November
112
75
13
0
0
December
135
88
11
0
1
TOTAL
1,174
826
114
2
2
TRAFFIC BUREAU ANNUAL REPORT
Total number of Accidents
1,174
Total number of Passengers Injured
826
Total number of Pedestrians Injured
114
Fatal Accidents
4
Licenses Suspended by the Registry
673
Registrations Suspended by the Registry
41
- City of Quincy
24
Licenses Granted by the Registry
315
Plates Removed and Returned to Registry 44
Persons Investigated for License 293
Brakes Tested 114
Parking Violations 24,632
Warnings
1,850
Investigations Made
640
Applications for Motor Violations sent to Court
8,842
Automobile Transfer Sales
527
Bicycles Registered
387
Surveys
Detailed analysis of above figures are attached to this report.
JUVENILE BUREAU REPORT
Arrests - Males
146
First Offense
72
Repeat Offense
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