USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1963-1964 > Part 49
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The National Conference on Sex Offenders (a 2-day seminar) held at the Hotel Somerset, Boston, was attended by Chief James M. Murphy and Sergeants Arthur J. Groh and James F. Curran of the Detective Bureau.
Two conferences on Riot Control, one by the Massachusetts State Police and the Massachusetts Police Chiefs' Assn., and another under the auspices of the Federal Bureau of Investigation which were held in Fram- ingham and Newton respectively were attended by Chief James M. Murphy, Lieut. James F. Lyden, Sergt. Arthur J. Groh and Patrolman William C. Casey.
In October a very important conference was held at the John Hancock auditorium sponsored by the New England Law Institute. Recent United States Supreme Court decisions affecting the police were discussed. In attendance were Chief James M. Murphy, Lieut. James F. Lyden, Sergt. John J. Wall, Sergt. John J. Flaherty, Sergt. James F. Curran, Sergt. Arthur J. Groh and Patrolman Nicholas J. Connolly.
The Women Traffic Supervisors of the department have completed the first course in First Aid under the direction of Joseph F. McAuliffe, Director
276
TOWN OF NORWOOD
of Civil Defense. They are presently pursuing the Advanced Course in First Aid.
The new Firing Range has been the scene of much activity during the year with the officers concentrating on double-action firing at silhouette targets. Patrolman Nicholas J. Connolly was assigned to form a revolver team within the department. This team is now competing with other police teams in the county.
Safety Officer Frank L. Walsh has continued his program of safety talks to kindergarten and elementary grades of all Norwood schools. Safety coloring books were distributed to the kindergartens and the first three grades. Safety calendars were distributed to business firms throughout the town. This officer also addressed driver trainees at local driving schools.
Several religious, fraternal, educational and business organization re- quested that the Chief of Police address them at their meetings concerning law enforcement and related subjects. The Chief of Police, considering this a privilege, spoke to approximately 20 such groups.
On May 3, 1964 the new Police Station was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies. This new facility has done much for the efficiency and morale of the department. Our thanks to the citizens, the town meeting members, elected officials and the Building Committee for making this possible.
In July 1964 a booklet entitled "Guardian of Your Property and Wel- fare" sponsored by the Norwood Cooperative Bank was released to the public. This booklet is being delivered door to door by off-duty police officers. It is designed to acquaint the public with the services offered by the police department. We also hope that it will bring about a better under- standing between the citizens and the police. This publication contains important information for the householder.
One change took place in our Chaplain force during the past year. Father Paul J. McManus was tranferred to St. Mary's in Cambridge. We thank him for his many years of dedicated service to the department. His position has been ably assumed by Father Francis H. Delaney of St. Cath- erine's, Norwood.
I am proud to report that I have received many letters commending police officers, copies of which have been forwarded to the General Man- ager and inserted in the individual officer's file.
In closing I would like to express my sincere appreciation to the Honorable Board of Selectmen, General Manager Walter A. Blasenak, de- partment heads and personnel of all municipal departments, town meeting members, the local Press, and all good citizens of the Town of Norwood for their cooperation with the Police Department during the past year. I also thank the presiding Justice of the District Court of Northern Norfolk
277
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Judge Gilbert W. Cox and all members of his staff. My sincere appreciation goes to the Officers and men of the Norwood Police Department, the Traffic Supervisors and the Police Matron for their devotion to duty.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES M. MURPHY Chief of Police
NORWOOD POLICE DEPARTMENT
Chief of Police James M. Murphy
Lieutenant James F. Lyden
Martin J. McNulty
Sergeants John J. Wall
William J. Travers, Jr. John J. Flaherty, Jr.
Detective Bureau
Sergeant James F. Curran
Sergeant Arthur J. Groh
Chief Clerk Albert M. Bishop
Patrolmen
Francis T. Riley
William J. Spierdowis
Paul E. Fulton
Uno C. Carlson
James J. Thomas
Leo J. McInerney
William E. Lydon
Joseph P. Flaherty
James A. Michienzi
David V. DeCosta
Joseph J. Coyne
Anthony J. Yelapi
Richard J. Towne
Robert J. Lawrie
Edward F. Travers
Nicholas J. Connolly Frank L. Walsh
Nicolino J. Destito James W. Kelly
William C. Casey Domenic J. Fruci
Edward P. Murphy
Thomas J. Michienzi
Richard Joseph
Dermod F. O'Dea
Joseph N. Giampa
William J. Wall
William F. Costello
Vito M. DiCicco
Joseph F. Tessicini
Temporary Intermittent Patrolmen
Nelson E. Barner
Philip Devine Leslie W. LeBlanc
School Traffic Supervisors
Lillian Shumski
Eleanor Brylinski
William S. Garland
Josephine Czyryca
Marie Griffin
Ruth E. Chapman
Patricia Downs
Barbara Christensen
Marie Polovitch
Ruth Wood Alice DiCicco
Ruth J. Reddick
Nellie Jurgielewicz
Sidney G. Garland
Adele Maloof
Valentine W. Balutis
278
TOWN OF NORWOOD
Matron Anne M. Cavanaugh
Rev. Francis H. Delaney
Chaplains Rev. Walton D. Moffitt
Rabbi David I. Prince
ARRESTS
Allowing Business to remain open on Sunday
1
Allowing Improper person to operate motor vehicle
1
Assault & Battery
11
Assault & Battery on Police Officer
2
Assault with a Dangerous Weapon
2
Assaut with intent to Rob
3
Attaching Registration Plates without Authority
6
Attempted Suicide
1
Breaking and Entering in the night time
11
Carrying Dangerous Weapon
2
Delinquent Child by reason of:
Assault with a dangerous weapon (knife)
1
Attaching Registration Plates without Authority
1
Breaking and Entering in the night time
8
Disturbance
1
Drunkenness
3
Habitual Truant
2
Larceny
5
Larceny of Motor Cycle
2
Malicious Damage to School Building
1
Operating Motor Vehicle without License
1
Runaway Child
4
Stubborn Child
1
Operating Uninsured Motor Vehicle
1
Operating Unregistered Motor Vehicle
1
Using Motor Vehicle without Authority
15
Violation of Town of Norwood By-Laws, Refusing to move for Police Officer
1
Disturbance
11
Drunkenness
122
2
False Alarm of Fire
Medical Officer John F. Kelly, M.D.
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
279
False Alarm of Fire
3
Failure to display current inspection sticker
7
Failure to return leased Motor Vehicle
1
Failure to stop for Traffic Signal
1
Failure to stop for Police Officer
1
Indecent Assault
2
Larceny
11
Larceny by Check
6
Larceny by Fraud
2
Larceny of Motor Vehicle
3
Leaving the scene of accident
3 1
Lewd Person
Malicious Damage to Property
3
Mental Patients
2 24
Non-payment of wages
1 2
Operating Motor Vehicle Negligently
12
Operating Motor Vehicle under the Influence of Liquor
8
Operating Uninsured Motor Vehicle
4
Operating Unregistered Motor Vehicle
4
Operating Motor Vehicle without License
6
Operating Motor Vehicle after right to operate has been suspended . .
Speeding
Suspicion of Assault & Battery with a dangerous weapon (firearm)
1
Suspicion of Carrying a Dangerous Weapon (firearm)
4
Suspicious Person
1
Suspicion of Statutory Rape
1
Trespass after notice
1
Throwing glass on highway
3
Towing Unregistered Motor Vehicle
1
Using Foul Language
1
Using Motor Vehicle without Authority
17
Unlawful Delivery of Alcoholic Beverages to persons under twenty-one
2
Unlawful Sale of Alcoholic Beverages
2
Violation of Town of Norwood Traffic Rules and Regulations 1
Violation of Parole
1
DISPOSITION OF CASES
Appeals entered
13
Committed to House of Correction
32
3 22
Non-support
Non-payment of fine
280
TOWN OF NORWOOD
Committed to State Farm
12
Committed to State Hospital
2
Committed to State Prison
1
Continued Cases
75
Delivered to other departments
26
Dismissed
29
Filed
33
Fined
109
Not Guilty
8
Probated
43
Released
38
Restitution
7
Suspended Sentence
32
Turned over to Youth Service Board
1
MISCELLANEOUS DUTIES
Accidents reported and investigated
543
Alarms received 246
Ambulance calls attended
419
Bomb Scares
5
Buildings found open and then secured
944
Cases investigated
593
Death by Auto Accident
6
Death by Accident
1
Defective Curbings reported
2
Defective Drains reported
2
Defective Hydrants reported
4
Defective Sidewalks reported
18
Defective Sewers reported
16
Defective Street Lights reported
68
Defective Streets reported
34
Defective Traffic Signals reported
93
Defective Water Pipes reported
33
Defective Manhole Covers reported
1
Disturbances suppressed without arrest
198
Dog Bites reported
157
Dogs Killed by Police
1
Funeral Escorts
131
Lost Children
35
In Retirement
LEO J. McINERNEY
Leo J. McInerney was appointed a Patrolman on August 5, 1962 and served the Town of Norwood faithfully and conscientiously until his retirement on September 30, 1964.
In Retirement
WILLIAM J. FLAHERTY
William J. Flaherty was appointed a Patrolman on September 27, 1944 and served the Town of Norwood faithfully and conscientiously until his retirement on December 31, 1963.
281
REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT
Lodgers at Police Station
1.
Mental Patients
28
Missing Persons reported
34
Money Escorts
74
Sick and Injured cared for 227
Summons served
777
Suicide attempts
2
Suicides reported
2
Suspension of Motor Vehicle License
144
Three-way Tickets issued 2,794
Vacant Homes cared for
335
282
TOWN OF NORWOOD
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen:
The Norwood Board of Public Welfare submits its annual report for the year ending December 31, 1964.
In mid-year Mr. Joseph G. Breen again assumed Chairmanship of the Board, served in that capacity until November, at which time he resigned as Chairman and Board Member. The Board is most appreciative of his years of service and interest in its behalf.
Mr. Alonzo F. Swift, Jr., was then appointed to the Board and partici- pated in the election of Mr. Frank R. Simoni as Chairman.
On November 30, 1964 FLORENCE M. HARTSHORN retired after twelve years of conscientious and devoted service to this Department. Our best wishes for good health and fortune are extended to her on this occasion.
The Aid to Families with Dependent Children and Disability Assistance categories have increased during the current year, and represent a general trend in our social structure.
General Relief, however, has shown a marked decline and is usually of short-term duration.
The 1964 Welfare Caseload follows this report.
This Department is appreciative of the cooperation extended by all Town Departments and Officials during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK R. SIMONI, Chairman
ERNEST G. PACIORKOWSKI
ALONZO F. SWIFT, JR.
Norwood Board of Public Welfare
1964 WELFARE CASELOAD
AFDC
DA
GR
Total Cases
Total People
January
24
23
18
65
133
February
26
21
16
63
113
March
25
20
20
65
125
April
26
20
16
62
131
283
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
May
28
20
18
66
135
June
28
21
15
64
146
July
27
24
18
69
130
August
27
23
15
65
132
September
29
23
16
68
149
October
32
25
15
72
159
November
34
26
16
76
172
December
35
28
13
76
170
REPORT OF PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
Mr. Walter A. Blasenak
General Manager
Norwood, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
I herewith submit my report as Superintendent of the Public Works Department for the year 1964.
HIGHWAY DIVISION Street Maintenance
A program of maintenance for town ways, street signs, guard rails, cul- verts, bridges, brooks, curbing and sidewalks were cared for throughout the year.
Fifty-five thousand gallons of liquid asphalt were distributed on the streets in need of attention. Gravel stone was used for cover.
Florence and Marion Avenues, Bright and Charles Streets were recapped with bituminous concrete after the water main gate box, drain and sewer manhole castings on those streets were raised to the new road grade.
Chapter Ninety Maintenance Program
Walpole Street was recapped from the end of the 1963 work near Ber- wick Place to the State Highway which is just beyond where Chapel Street meets Walpole Street.
One hundred ton of bituminous concrete was laid by a paving machine in order to bring to grade a trench settlement on Winter Street. The loca- tion was between the entrance to Highland Cemetery and Shattuck Park Road.
A drain manhole and a catch basin was constructed in the vicinity of No. 591 Pleasant Street. The west gutter was regraded for a distance of 200 feet northerly in order to improve a poor drainage condition.
284
TOWN OF NORWOOD
Maintenance and Control of Traffic
Traffic lines, parking lines, crosswalks and curbing were marked and painted where needed on the highways and in the five town-owned parking lots.
New regulatory signs such as "Stop" signs and various types of "Park- ing Signs" were placed as ordered. Existing traffic markers were repainted, repaired or replaced where needed.
Parking Meters
Seventy of the new style "vandal proof" meter heads were added to the fifty-four set the year before. The locations of these are as follows:
East side of Washington Street from Nahatan Street to north of Railroad Avenue.
West side of Washington Street from Howard Street to Railroad Avenue.
Central Street between Guild Street and Nahatan Street.
Guild Street between Washington Street and Central Street. Cottage Street between Washington St. and Central Street. Day Street between Washington Street and Central Street.
Collections of coins were regularly made; meters and their posts were repaired as needed.
SEWER DIVISION
The expense of maintaining the Spruce Road Sewer Station increases annually due to obsolescence. The cost of a new station and equipment would approximate $13,500.00.
A large group of main sewers which frequently clog are regularly inspected. These lines block mostly because of old age but in some cases due to either poor construction or laid too flat a grade.
Stoppages on house lines often are repeaters usually due to roots within sections of the pipe. A list of stoppages that happened during the past eighteen months has been tabulated. Each line will be analyzed and a determination made of what correction, if any, is needed.
Sewer Statistics
1. Number of dwellings, January 1, 1964 5979 Number of dwellings built in 1964 106
Total number of dwellings, December 31, 1964 6085
2. Sanitary house connections made in 1964 142
5909
3. Total number of sanitary house connections in operation
4. Total length of sewer mains in operation January 1, 1964 81.57
5. Total length of sewer mains built in 1964 2.34
6. Total length of sewer mains in operation Dec. 31, 1964. . 83.91
7. Broken mains repaired during year 3
8. Broken services repaired during year 3
9. Services abandoned during year 9
.
In Retirement
FRANCIS MINGELS
Francis Mingels started work in the Public Works Department on March 25, 1939, and retired on March 1, 1964 after nearly twenty five years of faithful service.
During his years of employment by the Town of Norwood he was used as Shovel Operator, Roller Man, Heavy Equipment Operator, Chauffeur and at many other kinds of work.
We of the Public Works Department extend our heartiest congratula- tions and best wishes for many long and happy years in retirement.
In Memoriam
JEREMIAH J. TWOMEY started work on May 15, 1951 in the Public Works Department and worked as a laborer in the department until his death on February 18, 1964.
TERRANCE BARRETT started work on January 5, 1948 in the Public Works Department. He was employed as a Water Pumping Station Operator, a chauffeur and a heavy equipment operator as well as a laborer until his death on February 23, 1964.
THOMAS MURPHY started work on January 26, 1948 in the Public Works Department, and worked as a laborer until his death on July 4, 1964.
Foreman ANDREW O'BRIEN started work in the Public Works De- partment on June 1, 1931, and after thirty years of faithful service, retired on December 31, 1961. He died on December 4, 1964.
The Town of Norwood expresses its gratitude for their faithful service and extends its sympathy to their families.
285
REPORT OF PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
10. Manholes rebuilt 4
11. Broken or worn castings replaced 4
12. Locked type covers installed 5
13. Main stoppages 18
14. Service stoppages 152
15. Services relaid
16. The department supervised the construction of all ser- vices laid by developers.
4
WATER DIVISION
1. Number of water services, including all services for public and private buildings, cemeteries, parks and foun- tains excepting services, for fire purposes only, in use December 31, 1964
6512
2. Number of above services equipped with meters 6512
3. Number of fire services connected and ready for use December 31, 1964 64
4. Number of fire hydrants connected and ready for use December 31, 1964 736
5. Length in feet of each size of main pipes four inches and above, in use December 31, 1963.
4" 2,973
200,394 6"
8"
184,092
10"
31,256
12"
30,832
14"
11,349
16"
11,982
20"
35
24"
2,416
475,329'
(90.02 miles)
6. Number of meters set (new) 137
7. Number of meters replaced 232
8. New water services added to system
137
9. Water services renewed
9
10. Water services frozen
6
11. Water services abandoned
7
12. Water service leaks 92
13. Hydrants broken by vehicles 3
14. Hydrants removed and relocated 0
15. Water main leaks 13
286
TOWN OF NORWOOD
WATER STATISTICS Monthly Consumption in Gallons
M.D.C.
Westwood Well
Ellis Station
Gallons Total
January
96,636,400
92,000
96,728,400
February
95,239,400
96,000
95,335,400
March
73,501,000
28,460,000
102,000
102,063,000
April
98,790,000
1,740,000
88,000
100,618,000
May
125,457,000
620,000
94,000
126,171,000
June
134,061,000
5,513,000
92,000
139,666,000
July
131,610,500
1,032,000
98,000
132,740,500
August
121,650,200
116,000
121,766,200
September
108,849,000
124,000
108,973,000
October
99,150,400
122,000
99,272,400
November
95,601,000
97,000
95,698,000
December
98,620,300
99,000
98,719,300
1,279,166,200
37,365,000
1,220,000
1,317,751,200
(No water pumped for public use from Buckmaster Station, Westwood)
Yearly Total
1,317,751,200
Highest Day-June 2, 1964
5,870,700
Highest Week-May 31 to June 6, 1964
33,280,900
Gallons of water supplied to distributing mains during year ... 1,317,751,200
The Town supply at the Westwood Well was tested twice each week. Wells at Ellis Station were tested regularly.
The Well at Westwood was run 24 hours a day during the month of March to lower the water table in that area.
Hydrants on dead and water lines were blown off in the spring and. fall. All hydrants were operated and inspected twice during the year Constant hydrant inspections were carried on during the winter months. Damaged hydrants were either promptly repaired or replaced.
A complete record card has been made for each main water gate and each hydrant.
Water Department personnel respond to all fires in industrial or high valve mercantile districts.
New water mains laid by contractors were tied to existing street mains by the department.
The painting of the four million gallon standpipe was discontinued during cold weather and it will be finished this spring.
Domestic meters were read quarterly and factory meters were read monthly. Check valves where private water supplies are cross connected to the municipal supply were inspected quarterly. Stopped meters were repaired and replaced. Meters were set on new services and service calls were promptly made where requested.
287
REPORT OF PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
Private swimming pools were filled on call. Pipe and fittings were transported from stock to locations where mains were to be laid by con- tractors.
The construction of water house connections and water mains by De- velopers were supervised by the Public Works Department.
The water properties at Ellis Station and at Buckmaster Pond were regularly patrolled and maintained.
FORESTRY
Moth Suppression - Dutch Elm Disease Control
Elm trees when in leaf were sprayed by a contractor for the control of the Elm Leaf Beetle.
A contractor removed many diseased trees and trimmed trees on various streets of the Town. Ivy and roadside weeds were sprayed in July.
Roadside brush was cut in outlying sections of the Town.
Sixty-seven Maple trees and some flowering trees were planted in front of property owners' homes.
RUBBISH COLLECTION
The monthly collection has been adhered to. Christmas trees were collected in January. A collection was provided during the May Clean-Up Campaign for household items not normally allowed to set out for pickup by the Town force.
Collection was made at Municipal Buildings and at street rubbish cans once each week.
DUMP
Public bids were taken for continuing the Land-Fill Operation at the Municipal Dump. The contract was awarded to A. Shagoury and Co., Nor- wood, Mass., who did excellent work last year. And his operation this year is equally as good.
EQUIPMENT
The following equipment was purchased for the department. Speci- fications for the same were written by the department.
1-4 cubic yard model 192 International dump truck
1-21/2 cubic yard class 1500 International dump truck
1-one ton class 1300 International dump truck
1-34 ton International pick-up truck with canvas top and radio for the Sewer Department
1-34 ton International pick-up truck for the Highway Department
1-Bombardier sidewalk tractor with 1-Vee plow blade and 1-one way plow blade.
288
TOWN OF NORWOOD
SNOW REMOVAL
The usual work under this category - plowing, sanding, salting and posting of coasting signs were promptly done.
Catchbasins, hydrants and parking meter locations were cleared of snow. Sand boxes were set out on many hills and kept filled with sand for public use.
1964 Snowfall
January
27
trace
9
trace
1
0.6
28
trace
20
trace
2
trace
29
4.8
Total
trace
13
12.5
Total
28.0"
November
March
19
trace
10
3.0
Total
trace
February
3
trace
2
trace
15
trace
5
trace
6
trace
17
0.3
6
3.0
7
0.1
8
3.0
21
trace
18
1.1
13
trace
22
trace
20
4.8
14
0.1
26
trace
21
trace
16
9.1
Total
6.9"
22
0.1
19
10.2
28
trace
20
0.7
April
Total
10.0"
21
trace
4
trace
Total of 1964-63.9" which is about 15" above normal.
Largest single storm was Jan. 13 and 14 which left 14.6" of new snow and a total of 17" on the ground.
PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS
All the parks, playgrounds, tennis courts and baseball diamonds were cleaned of debris and rolled in the Spring. Grass was treated with lime and fertilizer and mowed during the grass-growing season.
Frequent watering of shrubbery was carried out during extreme hot weather. Precipitation data for the year is listed below.
Shrubbery was trimmed at the end of the growing season. Brush was cut from wooded park and playground areas. Skating areas were main- tained during the ice season. Assistance was given to promote events con- nected with the Town Fourth of July Activities.
All of the playground equipment was inspected, repaired, painted and erected at the different playgrounds.
14
2.1
28
3.8
30
trace
Total
19.0"
11
0.6
12
trace
December
13
trace
18
3.0
9 1.0
289
REPORT OF PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
The Civic Tennis Courts, various baseball diamonds, including four Little League fields were graded and maintained.
A contract was let to gunite the floor of the outdoor pool at Hawes Brook. This pool is being kept filled with water during this Winter.
Both pools at Hawes Brook and Father McAleer's and buildings were maintained from the opening day in June until Labor Day.
RAIN
May was dry with 0.52" of rain which is about 234" below normal.
June had only 1.73" (about 2" below normal)
July had 2.26" (about 1" below normal)
August had 1.16" (about 23/4" below normal)
September had 2.91" (about 1" below normal) October had 2.60" (about 1" below normal).
For the severely dry period from April 23 to November 24, 1964, we had 11.58" of rain, which is only 50% of normal. The dry spell was broken by a storm of 1.53" of rain on November 26th.
Other heavy storms before the drought began were:
January 20-21 2.02"
January 25 1.15"
February 6-8 1.59"
March 9-11
1.80"
April 6-8
1.20"
April 14-15 2.42"
A storm from December 3-6 left 2.01" of precipitation much of which left a heavy glaze on all exposed surfaces and created very dangerous conditions.
The total rain for 1964 was 37.80" which is about 10" below normal.
MISCELLANEOUS WORK
1. Automotive maintenance work for the following departments: Cemetery, Engineering, Light, Police and Public Works.
2. Issued gasoline to the following departments: Cemetery, Engineering, Fire Department (part of year), Light, Police, Recreation, School and the Municipal Building.
3. Grounds maintenance to the following departments: Cemetery, P.W.D., Light, Recreation, School and the Municipal Building.
4. Maintenance of Honor Roll.
5. Erection of School Department playground equipment.
6. Handling of Voting Equipment.
290
TOWN OF NORWOOD
7. Installation of flag holders prior to National Holidays.
8. Christmas Lighting.
9. Furnished equipment and labor to Cemetery, Civil Defense, Engineer- ing, Fire, Light and School Departments.
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