USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Plainville > Plainville, Massachusetts annual reports 1960-1965 > Part 24
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Welder
Ralph T. Spence, 4 Highland Ave. Wells Mfg. Co., Attleboro, Mass.
Assembler
Jay L. Underhill, W. Bacon Street N. Attleboro Gas Co., No. Attleboro
Asst. Manager
George B. Thomas, 6 Ivor Avenue Lawson Products, Pawtucket, R. I.
Machinist
Martha M. Barney, 16 Cottage Street Jeweled Cross Co., No. Attleboro
Office Manager
Virginia E. Darby, Bow Street
Mesh Cutter
Alice M. Pease, 59 Spring Street
Housewife
74
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1962
REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit to you my report as Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year ending December 31, 1962.
Scales Tested
Over 10,000 lbs.
1
100 - 5,000 1bs. 1
Under 100 lbs.
35
Weights
Avoirdupois
38
Apothecary
16
Meter Pumps
Gasoline
21
Vehicle Tank Meters
6
Adjusted
2
Grease Measures
8
Reweighings
75
Inspections
15
Cash paid to Town Treasurer
$69.90
Appropriation:
$175.00
Salary and Expenses
150.25
Balance
$ 24.75
Respectfully submitted,
ADRIAN G. WHEELER,
Sealer of Weights and Measures
75
ANNUAL REPORT
1962
REPORT OF THE TOWN FOREST COMMITTEE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
We herewith submit our report for the Town Forest Committee for the year ending December 31, 1962.
This year, under the direction of Highway Superintendent Everett W. Skinner, the Explorer Scouts did an admirable job of trimming and cleaning in our Town Forest.
Appropriation $75.00
Expended: Labor
$75.00
Respectfully submitted,
EVERETT W. SKINNER, ALEC FREDRICKSON ROBERT J. PROAL Town Forest Committee
REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report as Tree Warden for the year ending December 31, 1962.
Appropriation $300.00
Expended:
Labor taking trees down and trimming 276.00
Balance
$ 24.00
Respectfully submitted,
ALEC H. FREDRICKSON,
Tree Warden
76
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1962
REPORT OF THE MOTH DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report for the Moth Department for the year ending December 31, 1962.
Appropriation
$300.00
Expended: Equipment and labor 288.00
Balance
$ 12.00
Respectfully submitted,
ALEC FREDRICKSON
REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Town of Plainville, Mass.
Gentlemen:
The Planning Board wishes to report, that in the past year we have been meeting every Monday evening at 7:30 p.m.
In addition to the normal duties of signing all plans not falling under the Sub-Division Control Law, we have been active on Master Planning and Zoning.
At the present time we have one Sub-Division of twenty seven lots under construction.
The coming year will see even more activity from the Board as Master Planning and Zoning move forward into a desirable program to be presented to the townspeople for their approval.
Respectfully submitted, EARL W. PECK
Chairman Plainville Planning Board
77
ANNUAL REPORT
1962
REPORT OF THE LIBRARY TRUSTEES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
During the past year Plainville again received a grant-in-aid from the Commonwealth. Our share was $952.00. It was used to install a section of new shelving in the reference room. The book collection was improved and an increase was made in the rate of Librarian pay.
Our Librarian, Mrs. Richard Cobb, continues to do outstanding work. She was assisted for part of the year by Mrs. James Finley, and now by Mrs. Robert Keniston. Miss Marilou Cobb is a substitute when there is need of one.
The Library received many gifts of new and old books, also memorial books, for which the Trustees are grateful.
Library Hours: Monday-Friday 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. Monday and Wednesday 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Circulation:
Juvenile Fiction
5011
Juvenile non-fiction
1368
Adult Fiction
2323
Adult non-fiction
1381
Magazines
581
Total
10,664
Appropriation (including state-aid)
$3,633.50
Expenditures:
Salaries
$1,433.00
Operating costs
641.27
Books and Magazines
600.00
State-Aid
951.01
Total
$3,625.28
Balance
8.22
Respectfully submitted, RUBENA F. COLE BARBARA P. FLUCK STANLEY MYERS
Trustees of the Public Library
78
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1962
REPORT OF THE PLAINVILLE PARK DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
During the year 1962 the Plainville Town Park has again been the center of recreational activity for both the children and the adults of the town.
The average daily attendance for the summer program was 175 people with some days more than 300 taking part in the activities.
Under the guidance of competent supervisors the day to day sum- mer program was one of the most successful ever. For the first time the Park Commission was able to secure a full-time certified Red Cross Swimming Instructor. As a result more Red Cross swimming and life- saving certificates were earned by the children than in any previous year.
In addition to the swimming program various games and activities were organized to present a more rounded program for the children.
At various times during the year new equipment, such as a life guard's chair and swings, was purchased in order to provide a safer and more enjoyable program for the participants.
The children's wading pool was enlarged and made more usable by digging out a larger area, adding cement wings to provide more control of the water and placing a layer of sand on the bottom.
Additional work on the tennis courts, baseball field, and reclaiming land on the periphery of the present area by filling it in was also carried out.
This year we investigated the possibilities of placing neighborhood play areas in different locations throughout the town. We think that this would be a wise move because of the distance and ensuing traffic hazzards that younger children in the town might come up against in walking to the town park. These children are therefore not able to participate in or take full advantage of the park activities and facilities. This matter is still under consideration.
The need for a storage shed for the equipment which is used to conduct the Park program is evident. This problem will be looked into more thoroughly during the coming year.
79
ANNUAL REPORT
1962
To make the Park program more complete and to provide proper supervision for the girls who make use of the facilities we strongly recommend that a full-time woman supervisor be hired. In addition to providing supervision of the activities for girls she would be responsible for an arts and crafts program and also supervising the activities for the younger children at the Park.
In conclusion we would like to give special thanks to all of those people who have through their kindness helped us to make this past year of 1962 a success.
Respectfully submitted,
EUGENE THAYER THOMAS ARMITAGE DANIEL H. HUNT
Appropriation
$ 3,600
Expended:
Supervision and Labor
$1,801.00
Supplies and Maintenance
788.50
Capital Equipment
994.99
Total Expended Balance
$3,584.49 $ 15.51
REPORT OF THE NORFOLK COUNTY MOSQUITO CONTROL PROJECT
To the Citizens of Plainville:
Submitted herewith is the report of the Norfolk County Mosquito Control Project of its activities in the Town of Plainville for the year ending December 31, 1962.
Ground Spraying
575 acres
Aerial Pre-hatch dusting
650 acres
Ground Pre-hatch dusting
521/2 acres
Drainage 200 feet
Culverts
2 Culverts
Catch Basins Treated
125 Catch Basins
Respectfully submitted, JOHN C. KUSCHKE,
Superintendent
80
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1962
REPORT OF THE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
The following streets were surface treated with one-quarter gallon per square yard of R. C. 2 asphalt with a sand cover: Belcher Street, a distance of 2112 feet; Madison Street, a distance of 1162 feet; Mirimi- chi Street, a distance of 6864 feet; Grove Street from School Street to East Bacon Street, a distance of 650 feet; Highland Avenue a distance of 634 feet; Pleasant Street, from Lincoln Avenue to Broad Street, a distance of 2904 feet; School Street, a distance of 6,600 feet; Mathurin Road, a distance of 950 feet, Walnut Street from High Street easterly a distance of 5808 feet; Hawkins Street from Fales Street to High Street, a distance of 4224 feet; Wampum Street, a distance of 1400 feet; High Street, a distance of 5000 feet; Cross Street from High Street southerly, a distance of 1320 feet.
Lincoln Avenue from Grove Street to Pleasant Street a distance of 634 feet, and Maple Street from South Street to Spring Street a distance of 550 feet, received an application of sand and stone asphalt road mix.
Under Chapter 90 Maintenance, East Bacon Street from Grove Street to Washington Street, a distance of 1700 feet, 11/2 inches of Bituminous Concrete Type 1-1 was applied, Warren Street from West Bacon Street, westerly 1800 feet received an application of sand and stone asphalt road mix.
Under Chapter 90 Construction on Taunton Street, 1050 feet of bituminous treated gravel surface road was constructed. This work consisted of clearing and grubbing, excavating, blasting, filling, grad- ing and refinishing.
This completes Taunton Street from Washington Street to the Wrentham Town line with the exception of bituminous concrete berms, seal coat on last section and guard rail post. There is a balance of money to complete this project.
Under the Drainage program, 300 feet of 12" cement pipe, one catch basin were installed on Warren Street. Four catch basins and leaching trenches were installed on Cross Street. One large catch basin and leaching trench on State Street. One catch basin and stone leach- ing trench on Brunner Street, and a trench on Grove Street.
81
ANNUAL REPORT
1962
Under the Sidewalk program, 350 feet of bituminous concrete walk was constructed on South Street from Wade Road to Cross Street. Due to the early cold spell this project was stopped for the year. The balance of money will be used to continue this sidewalk next year.
The old Cemetery on West Bacon Street was mowed and cleaned up during the summer months.
In conjunction with the Highway Department program, catch basins were cleaned, brush cut along the roadside, gravel roads were graveled and scraped, bituminous patching and the usual maintenance of roads was realized.
The Department constructed a drainage system, and sealed the playground area for the School Department.
The Town Dump required a great deal of attention this past year. A REMINDER: WHEN DUMP IS CLEANED OFF, PLEASE DUMP OVER THE EMBANKMENT.
The purchase of the material spreader, and the tractor with the front end loader, backhoe and mowing machine prove to be very valuable pieces of machinery. Many thanks to the citizens of our community for appropriating this money.
It has been a pleasure to work with and for the other departments during the year.
In submitting this report, I again wish to thank your board and the members of this department for their cooperation during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
EVERETT W. SKINNER,
Superintendent of Street
6
82
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1962
HIGHWAY EXCLUSIVE OF CHAPTER 81 AND 90
Appropriation
$8,300.00
Expended:
Labor
$1,644.60
New England Telephone & Telegraph Co. 130.72
Attleboro and Plainville Coal Company 819.46
Massachusetts Electric Co. 161.74
Gas, oil, grease and transportation
1,785.16
Garage Repairs
90.68
Street line painting
423.54
Parts and Equipment
3,175.55
Dues
8.00
Office Supplies
59.76
Total Expenditures
$8,299.21
Balance
.79
HIGHWAY CHAPTER 81
Appropriation
$14,650.00
Expended:
Labor
$7,315.10
Equipment Hire
2,285.90
Materials
5,048.59
Total Expenditure
$14,649.59
Balance
.41
83
ANNUAL REPORT
1962
HIGHWAY-CHAPTER 90 MAINTENANCE
Appropriation
$4,550.00
Expended
Labor
$ 842.10
Materials
3,179.97
Equipment Hire
526.60
Total Expenditure
$4,548.67
Balance
1.33
HIGHWAY-CHAPTER 90 NEW CONSTRUCTION
Appropriation
$12,050.00
Expended
Labor
$2,313.35
Materials
1,110.79
Equipment
4,731.00
Total Expenditure
$8,155.14
Balance
$3,894.86
HIGHWAY-SNOW ACCOUNT
Appropriation
$9,000.00
Expended
Labor
$2,775.55
Materials
2,401.79
Equipment Hire
2,924.00
Parts and Supplies
898.04
84
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1962
Total Expenditures
$8,999.38
Balance
.62
HIGHWAY-STREET SIGNS
Appropriation
$200.00
Expended
198.73
Balance
$1.27
HIGHWAY-DRAINAGE
Appropriation
$4,000.00
Expended
Labor
$1,997.25
Materials
1,477.81
Equipment Hire
523.00
Expended
$3,998.06
Balance
1.94
HIGHWAY-SIDEWALK ACCOUNT
Appropriation
$2,000.00
Expended:
Labor
$618.85
Materials
327.93
Equipment Hire
363.00
Total Expended
$1,309.00
85
ANNUAL REPORT
1962
REPORT OF THE WATER COMMISSIONERS-1962
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
We wish to submit the following report of the Water Dept., for year ending December 31, 1962.
Eight old water services were renewed. Three Broken Hydrants were repaired. One new hydrant was installed at the Washington Arms Apartments and one hydrant relocated. Fourteen new services were installed.
The permanent easement was obtained this year to cover the ten inch water main which was placed under the railroad tracks for $300.00.
The commissioners met on April 9, with the North Attleboro Board of Water Commissioners. Terms which had to be complied with were a 50% increase per thousand gallons and the contract for a five year period rather than the usual ten year contract. In order to use up bills on hand, notices of increased water rates were printed and enclosed with all water bills.
The commissioners wrote Congressman Joseph W. Martin Jr., the latter part of September regarding the Public Works Acceleration Act signed into law on September 14, 1962. (Public Law 87-658). Mr Martin, forwarded literature promptly and applications were filed with the Regional Director of Community Facilities in New York. Upon receipt these were turned over to our Engineering Consultants who completed the 1958 survey for the town. We would like to advise that Congressman Martin has been most helpful and advised us in Decem- ber that our application had received project designation A.P.W. Mass 57G. Much time has been required in the preparation of this application by this board and Camp, Dresser & McKee, and we wish to thank the Selectmen and Town Clerk for their time in our present- ing this to them and for the necessary signatures.
Land off George Street for Well Sites has been purchased at a cost of $2,000.00.
We wish to thank the townspeople, Highway Dept., North Attle- boro Water Dept., and selectmen for the cooperation rendered this board during the past year.
86
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1962
GENERAL ACCOUNT EXPENDITURES
$24,354.00
Appropriation:
Commercial Press
$ 108.23
Franklin Hardware
6.75
Duplicating Methods Inc.
10.80
Public Works Supply Co.
7.05
Mass. Water Works Asso., Inc.
4.00
James F. Brennan Postmaster
10.00
Reardon Lynch
64.50
Baldwin Office Supplies
89.75
Nelson Meter Service
54.55
Allen Breen
2.25
George Massey
7.50
Theodore Wickman
21.00
Joseph Iacuzzi
376.00
Everett Skinner
223.50
Ronald Fredrickson
54.40
Ralph Easterbrooks Jr.
62.40
Edwin Sharron
51.15
Alton French
316.25
Maida King
207.00
Bessie Barton
50.00
Eric and Fred Renner
30.00
Charles Mason
87.04
George Lucchetti
300.00
Camp, Dresser & McKee
280.07
B. A. Simeone Inc.
10.50
Ludlow Valve Mfg. Co.
348.95
H. R. Prescott & Sons
1,052.75
W. S. Darley Co.
15.20
Rockwell Mfg. Co.
437.64
Hilco Supply Co.
401.69
Files Equipment Co.
61.60
George A. Caldwell Co.
104.52
R. H. Smith Supply Co.
179.32
Riley Bros.
24.18
No. Attleboro Water Dept.
12,764.64
Expended
$17,825.18
Balance
$ 6,528.82
87
ANNUAL REPORT
1962
West Bacon Street 10" Water Main Installation
Balance Dec. 31, 1961
$1,253.01
Joseph Iacuzzi (Paid 1962)
$1,405.60
1,405.60
Overdraft Transferred Finance Comm.
$ 152.59
152.59
0.00
Permanent Easement-New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
$300.00
Paid Trustees property of N. Y., N. H., & H. RR (Company in reorganization)
Richard Joyce Smith
William J. Kirk
Harry W. Dorigan Transferred Finance Comm.
$300.00
0.00
Painting of Standpipe
Balance Dec. 31, 1962
$ 0.00
Ray O. Leonard Balance Due Oct. 1962
$47.60
Overdraft-Transfer Finance Comm. 47.60
$0.00
Land Taking-East Bacon Street
Balance Dec. 31, 1961
$1,789.48
G. Milton Avery
$1,000.00
Ernest Rotenberg
1,000.00
$2,000.00
Overdraft-Transfer Finance Comm.
$ 210.52
0.00
88
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1962
Salary Account
Appropriation
$750.00
Alton E. French
$200.00
Byron J. Schofield
200.00
Maida L. King
350.00
$750.00
Balance
0.00
Financial Statement
Balance of Accounts Rec. Dec. 31, 1961
$ 1,553.63
Billing for 1962
29,075.67
Cash Collected 1962
26,671.83
Abatements
65.58
Water Leins
888.62
Accounts Rec. Dec. 31, 1962
3,003.27
Recommendations for 1962
Pumping Account General Account Salaries
$18,000.00 8,529.00
750.00
Respectfully submitted
ALTON E. FRENCH
BYRON J. SCHOFIELD
MAIDA L. KING
Board of Water Commissioners
89
ANNUAL REPORT
1962
REPORT OF SCHOOL EXPANSION NEEDS COMMITTEE
At the annual Town meeting of March 1962, it was voted to appoint a 5 member committee to study school problems and to act in an advisory capacity to the Town and school committee; and in particular, to investigate the problems of regionalization and de-re- gionalization, and the need of elementary school housing.
At the organizational meeting, the committee discussed the aims as delineated in the town meeting. The committee felt its aims should be as follows:
To investigate the legal aspects surrounding the withdrawal of the seventh and eight grades from King Philip Regional High. In attempting to attain this goal, the committee met with local, regional and state committees to discuss the possibility of a regional junior high school versus the local junior high school. As a result of these meet- ings and discussions, it became apparent that to attempt to withdraw the seventh and eighth grades from King Philip Regional High School, and to set them up locally, would be virtually impossible. In order to build a junior high school of its own Plainville would have to amend the King Philip Regional Agreement, and any amendment to the agreement must have the unanimous consent of all three towns in- volved in the Agreement. The Town of Norfolk, however, appears to be satisfied with the present arrangement, and is unlikely to vote to de-regionalize.
Therefore, it was felt after much discussion that this task was an insurmountable one in view of the pressing need for elementary school housing, and the committee felt it should bend its talents toward the construction of a new elementary school. This became our second aim.
Regarding the need for a new elementary school, it has been estab- lished through various reports such as the projected study made by the State Educational Assistance Commission, Superintendent Carl F. Green of the Plainville Schools and Superintendent Frederick Delaney of the King Philip Regional High School, that Plainville's need for more elementary school space is most urgent.
At present, Plainville has a 20-room elementary school with a capacity of 500 pupils, now serving 547 pupils. The estimated figure of enrollment for September, 1962, was 545 pupils, based on the pre school census report. The projected estimate for September of 1965, for example, is 633 pupils. This will necessitate a minimum of 25
90
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1962
classrooms. To this must be added the special classroom for education of the mentally retarded, as required by state law. Thus, the commit- tee sees a need of a minimum of six new classrooms by September of 1965.
With this information, the committee decided to limit their scope to recommendations for the construction of a new elementary school. To this end, the following recommendations were finally agreed upon at joint meetings of the School Expansion Needs Committee, the Selectmen, the Finance Committee, and the School Committee.
At these meetings, discussion was held and avenues explored with the possibility of adding on again to the present elementary school. One member of the committee talked with the architect of the elemen- tary school, Harry Korslund of the firm of Korslund, LeNormand & Quann. Mr. Korslund felt that it would indeed be possible to add on to the existing building, but only to the extent of four to five rooms. This would solve the problem for only a year or at most two, and the committee felt that such short sighted planning would be a most un- wise move.
As a result of this discussion, the committee determined that the educational needs of the town would be best served by construction of a ten to twelve room school, on a site other than the present school location, preferably built with a service core (i. e. plumbing, heating, units etc.) to be expanded later into a 20 classroom building with a 500 pupil capacity. This would permit considerable flexibility in future years.
Some of the reasons for the committee's suggestion of a new school site are as follows. The present property is unsuitable for an additional school because of the marshy areas around the site which limits useable acreage for construction. The front lawn is not suitable for construction either, as it is presently being used as a leaching field for drainage of the school. The service facilities of the school are taxed to capacity now and would not permit a large addition. Further, the acreage available at the Elementary school site is insufficient in accordance with state minimum standards.
The minimum standards of the State for town school sites specify that the site should have five useable acres, plus one acre per 100 students; therefore, for a school of 500-pupil capacity, ten useable acres would be needed. This automatically precludes many otherwise acceptable sites.
91
ANNUAL REPORT
1962
The committee began their investigation of available school sites by considering town land, first and foremost, for reasons of economy. Town land, of course, would be available at no cost, and would not remove revenue-producing property from tax rolls. However, the economy of the available town land would be greatly offset by the cost of developing it into a suitable school site; both from the stand- point of time and money. $18 per foot for water)
Privately-owned land on the east side of Route one was consid- ered, and again, from the standpoint of adequate fire protection, water and service facilities and the size of the sites, as mentioned earlier, no suitable land was found here. The percentage of school population on this side of town is less than 25%, and the dangerous traffic condi- tions involved in crossing route 1 dictates that a better site should be found. In addition, the lower percentage of pupils resident in this area means that most of the pupils attending a school built on the east side of town would have to be transported by bus, adding a hidden cost to the price of the site.
The west side of town from the railroad tracks to town limits is unsuitable due to the underlying ledge and the problem of water. This eliminated the possibility of any school building here.
The site the committee finally agreed upon was the property on South Street belonging to Vincenzo Giacomino. This is the most desirable of the considered sites for a school. It is amply supplied with transportation routes, a levelsurface, on town water lines and close enough for excellent fire protection. It has the added advantage of being able to serve a large percentage of walking pupils (some 80% ). The Committee felt that the advantages offered by Mr. Giacomino's property far outweigh any advantages offered by other considered sites. The committee has spent much time in traveling and viewing sites and has come to this unanimous agreement.
The committees recommendations are summed up in the articles included in the town warrant. Briefly, the committee recommends the immediate appointment of a building committee; this committee to be empowered to retain an architect and to plan for and enter into the construction of an elementary school building. The committee further recommends that the sum of $5,000 be appropriated for preliminary plans and test borings of the selected site.
The committee recommends that a sum be appropriated to pur- chase the site, property now owned by Mr. Giacomino.
92
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1962
If these two articles are favorably acted upon, construction of the school could begin in 1964, and the ten rooms would be ready for occupancy by September of 1965. The committee as a whole sees no alternative solution to the problem of the elementary school housing needs.
EUGENE F. THAYER, Chairman MRS. FOSTER H. BURLIN, Secretary FRANK GRZENDA ROBERT MALIN WILLIAM S. SCHOLTES
School Expansion Needs Committee
93
ANNUAL REPORT
1962
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report as Inspector. of Slaughtering for the year ending December 31, 1962.
The required monthly reports were sent to the Department of Health.
Sixteen carcasses have been inspected and stamped.
Respectfully submitted,
EARL B. THOMPSON,
Inspector of Slaughtering
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report as Inspector of Animals for the year ending December 31, 1962.
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