USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Plainville > Plainville, Massachusetts annual reports 1960-1965 > Part 33
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35,591.04
Abatements
467.74
Water Liens
886.82
Accounts Rec. Dec. 31, 1963
3,412.87
Recommendations for 1964
Pumping Account
$17,575.00
General Account
6,779.00
Salaries
750.00
Special Account APW Mass. 57-G
Appropriation
$210,000.00
Camp, Dresser & McKee
$14,000.00
Expended
14,000.00
Balance
$196,000.00
Respectfully submitted,
ALTON E. FRENCH
BYRON J. SCHOFIELD
MAIDA L. KING
Board of Water Commissioners
79
ANNUAL REPORT
1963
REPORT OF THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
The work done by the Police Department increases each year. This year was no exception as will be noted by the statistical report of the Police Chief. With the possibility of the new NASA project locating in the Greater Boston area, a new school on the East side of the Town plus normal growth a sharp increase for police service and protection is an- ticipated. Preparation for such service and protection must be made that the Department will be ready to cope with the demands that are inevitable.
The Police Commission is most cognizant of the Police Benefit As- sociation efforts to provide the many things necessary for good police work by the members of the Plainville Police Department. The Commis- sion has provided several new regulation police revolvers, hand cuffs, billies, shoulder patches, a new speaker for station radio, new finger printing device and such other equipment as was possible when the need was made known to the Commissioners. However the Association has bought, without expense to the Town, uniforms, rain gear and much other equipment that is necessary to a well equipped department. It is hoped that the Commissioners efforts are appreciated as much as the Com- missioners appreciate what the Association has done and is doing. The Commission recommends that at least a part of the cost of uniforms be assumed by the Town.
The Commission again directs attention to the desperate need for larger quarters for the Police Department. There is no lock-up. Wrentham raised the rental for the privilege of using their facilities by fifty dollars to a total of $150 last year. There is no quarantee that this will not be done again. Any plans for new and larger police facilities should have a lock-up incorporated in the plans as well as larger quarters to contain radio bay station, lockers for officers equipment, filing cabinets for vital records, desk and interrogation room. The present small room is entirely inadequate.
The Commission again reminds the voters of the inadequacy of the present radio equipment. In as much as the Department has no radio communication to the North, dependence on telephone is the only alter- native and is not practical-when Police stations are not manned and cruisermen are doing patrols -and can be reached only by radio. Also the value of walkie-talkie sets for police use in emergencies or when the bay
80
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1963
station is out of order or when stake-outs are set up for the apprehension of criminals and thieves, is without question and would contribute greatly to the efficiency of the Department.
Experience with the pleasure cars obtained at the lowest possible price and adapted to cruiser work by adding the proper battery, genera- tor, lights, etc., has not proven to be economical or conducive to proper availability. By the expenditure of a few more dollars and obtaining a package deal, consisting of a cruiser made for police work, equipped with the necessary items as outlined but without chrome trimmings, etc., is cheaper in the long run, resulting in fewer days out of service for re- pairs. The Commissioners are grateful to Chief LaPorte for making his personal car available on the occasions that the present cruiser has been out of service and when the radio bay station has been out of order.
Last year when the three regular men requested a five day week. this Commission felt that the demands of the school budget would cause a heavy burden on the tax payer that should not be added to. However important these factors may be, the Police Officers do have the right to be on a compatable basis with other departments in the area, state and nation. When you gentlemen, as a Board of Selectmen, endorse such ac- tion and request the opinion of this Commission, we can do no less than add our endorsement to the request for a five day week for the regular members of the Police Department. At this time it is recommended that a fourth member be added to the regular force, as a patrolman and second man in the cruiser during the dangerous night hours.
The Police Commissioners wish, at this time, to publicly thank the Fire Chief and members of the Fire Department for their aid, loan of flood lights and other help at the various vehicular accidents occuring in the Town.
The resignation of Mr. Francis McGowan from this Commission was keenly felt and regretted; the appointment of Mr. Burton Miller much appreciated.
Total appropriations for 1963 $24,120.50
Expended for 1963 $23,736.42 $384.08
Returned to Treasury
Respectfully submitted, ALBERT J. BEYERSDORFER G. W. PRANCE BURTON MILLER
81
ANNUAL REPORT
1963
REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
Presenting the annual report of the Police Department for year ending December 31, 1963.
35 Arrests made during the year:
Crime against public order 28
Crime against property
7
Crime against person
0
Papers served for our own department and out of town departments:
Summons
45
Subpoena
0
Capias
0
Warrant 5
Motor Vehicle Accidents
96
Persons injured
54
Fatals
2
Homes checked in owners' absence
140
Bikes registered
27
1962 Cruiser Traveled
23,082.6
1963 Cruiser Traveled
30,378.1
Total miles for 1963
53,461.1
1 Emergency run to Carney Hospital
Once again we express our appreciation to North Attleboro Police, Attleboro Police and Wrentham Police for services rendered to Plainville in the past year. With this help we feel we have made Plainville a safer and happier town in which to live.
Respectfully submitted,
ERNEST J. LaPORTE, Chief of Police
6
82
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1963
This year's Police Department budget, calling for an extra man, would bring the local department closer to the national average of 1.8 policemen for each 1000 inhabitants, Chief of Police Ernest LaPorte has pointed out. The basic minimum for effective policing is two policemen for 1000 people. Plainville with a population of approximately 4000 has three full-time men with plans to add one more man on a full-time basis. With four men working a 40-hour week would be in effect, but note is taken that policemen are on call for duty 24 hours a day.
J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, has stated "While we cannot blame any single cause for the higher rate of criminal offenses, I am convinced that there is a distinct relationship between this development and the number of police officers available to combat it. Crime costs us $20 billion every year. If affects you, the average citizen this way: Each year every American family pays $495 for crime. For every dollar spent on education, $1.82 goes to the criminal; for each dollar you drop in the collection at church, you must ante up $10 for crime."
It sometimes appears that policemen, first to be called in time of emergency and danger are the last to be considered in the social scale of things. With teachers consistently obtaining pay raises, some police chiefs have suggested police of the country getting together and emulating the teachers' system of organizing for regular raises.
In an American Legion Magazine article entitled "Shall We Pay Our Cops or Robbers?" a Southern chief says: "When it comes down to realistic fact, there is a greater basic need for effective police forces countrywide than there is for teachers. Without law and order there wouldn't even be such things as schools."
From their salaries policemen in many cases must also pay for their own uniforms, which sometimes runs as high as $450 the first year. Plain- ville Police Commissioners are seeking a uniform allowance of $75 annually for each full-time man.
Jack Gleason, one-time President of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, state: "Most Americans don't realize that the policeman is really a true servant of the people. He loses his identity, must live by a precise book of rules. And he is expected to be a policman 24 hours a day. Just because he takes off his uniform doesn't mean that he is also shedding his responsibility as an officer of the law. His neighbors know he is a policeman-any breaking of a social rule, no matter how slight, and he gets slapped down. And too often are police used as a vehicle by politicians."
Plainville Police seeking approval of their proposed budget specifying the 40-hour week, extra man and uniform allotment, sum up their posi-
83
ANNUAL REPORT
1963
tion in the words of the late President Calvin Coolidge, made while he was Governor of Massachusetts.
"The duties which a police officer owes to the State are of a most exacting nature. No one is compelled to choose the profession of a police officer, but having chosen it, everyone is obliged to perform its duties and live up to the high standard of its requirements. To join in that high enterprise means the surrender of much individual freedom. The police officer has chosen a profession that he must hold to at all peril. He is the outpost of civilization. He cannot depart from it until he is relieved.
"It is a great and honorable duty, to be greatly and honorably ful- filled, but there is toward the officer a corresponding duty of the State. It owes him a generous compensation for the perils he endures for the protection of society. It owes him the knowledge of security from want that is to be his in his declining years. It owes him the measure which is to the great importance of the duties he discharges. Wherever the law goes there civilization goes and stays. When the law fails, barbarism flourishes. Whoever flouts the law, whoever brings it into dis-respect, whoever connives at its evasion is an enemy of civilization. Change it as you will, but observe it always, that is Government."
REPORT OF THE SANITARY INSPECTOR
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
All proposed building lots were inspected, percolation tests for soil conditions made and required sewage disposal system specifications furnished builders before permits granted. Inspection before backfill was made to ascertain proper construction according to specifications. Some installations required progress inspections during construction.
Complaints were investigated and additions or repair of sewage dis- posal facilities of the older installations were designed and inspected on completion.
Proposed sub -- divisions were investigated as to soil and drainage conditions. Inspection and bacteria swab counts taken at eating and drinking establishments several times during year, and rechecks made as conditions required.
Bacteriological water analysis was made of the Town Swimming Pool on weekly basis during season.
Respectfully submitted,
PUTNAM STEELE, R. S., Sanitary Inspector
84
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1963
REPORT OF THE PLAINVILLE BOARD OF HEALTH
To the Citizens of Plainville:
Starting in January the Town of Plainville held several very suc- cessful Polio Clinics. Our town can be considered a well immunized town and has the reputation of being such throughout the area.
Through the cooperation of the schools, King Philip Regional High School, Plainville Elementary, The Dominican Academy and Lorilin Nur- sery School all of the school children were taken care of through clinics, and clinics were held in the Town Offices for the pre-school children and all adults.
During 1963 Type II vaccine was available for the first time and we can safely say that well over two thousand doses were administered.
Types I and III were again made available to the Townspeople and well over five thousand doses of vaccine given. The fee charged covered the cost of the vaccine which the Town purchased for all adults. Each type of vaccine was furnished by the State Dept. of Public Health for children from three months through Grade twelve.
Our sincere appreciation goes to the school nurses and other nurses of the town, along with the women who gave so generously of their time during these clinics administering the vaccine and doing clerical work.
During the year the Board of Health made the new fee of $15.00 applicable to the inspection and supervision of construction of septic tanks and disposal areas. This fee is returned to the Town Treasurer, and the fee for the Sanitary Inspector is paid by the Board of Health. This Board feels that the enforcement of the new regulations will eliminate many problems that have faced the Board in the past.
On file with the Board of Health the dangerous disease records show the following:
Chicken Pox
15
German Measles
2
Mumps
21
Scarlet Fever
13
Dog Bites 38
.
85
ANNUAL REPORT
1963
We extend sincere appreciation to all Town Departments and citizens for their excellent cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
MILES E. HOOKER, Chairman LeROY B. WILSON RAYMOND V. MILLER Plainville Board of Health
Board of Health Expenditures-1963
Appropriation
$5,913.00
Finance Committee Transfer
49.83
$5,962.83
EXPENDED :
Earl B. Thompson, Inspector $300.00
William Guillette, M.D. 100.00
Putnam Steele, Sanitary Inspector 500.00
Special Milk Assay 200.00
Special Sanitary Inspections
242.00
Care of Town Dump 449.00
Care of Veterans' Graves 138.00
Miscellaneous Expenses: Postage, dues, supplies
56.33
Premature Baby Care 227.50
Eugene Gucwa: Garbage Contract
3,600.00
Southeastern Construction Co., Rental of Town Dump
150.00
Total
$5,962.83
86
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1963
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF MILK AND DAIRIES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report as Inspector of Milk and Dairies for the Town of Plainville for the year ending December 31, 1963.
33 milk licenses issued @ $1.00 each $33.00
Paid Town Treasurer 33.00
Respectfully submitted,
EARL B. THOMPSON, Milk Inspector
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Plainville, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
We are pleased to submit the following report of the Board of Appeals for the year beginning January 1, 1963 and ending December 31, 1963.
This board held two public hearings upon and granted a request for a side yard variance subject to certain restrictions.
We wish to thank the Town Counsel and any others who have given us assistance during this past year.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT W. HAYES, Chairman MELVIN DWYER, Secretary DANIEL T. MALONE
87
ANNUAL REPORT
1963
CIVIL DEFENSE REPORT - 1963
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit my report as Civil Defense Director for the year 1963.
Appropriation
$1,105.00
Expended :
Supplies and Postage
112.30
Pistol Permits 10.00
Training-Topsfield Civil Defense
Rescue School
73.00
New England Tel. & Tel.
157.46
Equipment, Uniforms, etc.
678.05
1,030.81
Balance
$ 74.19
This has been a very active year for our local Civil Defense Unit, with approximately 3,000 man-hours put in by our Civil Defense Police and Fire Auxiliary Departments on a voluntary basis.
The Civil Defense Auxiliary Police Unit was fully outfitted in uniforms.
House-to-house survey was completed under the direction of Mrs. Rosalie Bennett.
Several members attended Radiological Monitoring School.
A very efficient rescue training school at Topsfield, Mass. was at- tended by sevaral of the Auxiliary Fire Department members who re- ceived certificates of graduation.
Approximately 50 persons attended and graduated from Red Cross First Aid Classes.
88
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1963
The Director and Deputy Director, Mr. Ronald Frederickson, attend- ed numerous meetings with State and Federal Civil Defense officials.
The Boy Scouts under the direction of the Deputy Director, completed a house-to-house distribution of Civil Defense material.
Plainville has been complimented by State Officials on numerous occasions for its efficient Civil Defense Unit, which is very highly rated for a Town the size of Plainville.
At this time, I would like to thank your Honorable Board, all other Town Department officials, Mrs. Bessie Barton, and the townspeople who have been most helpful this past year.
Respectfully submitted,
CLIFTON C. DeMOTTE, Civil Defense Director
REPORT OF THE GAS INSPECTOR
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
I herewith submit my report as Gas Inspector for the year ending December 31, 1963.
Thirty-nine (39) inspections were made.
Fees collected
$82.00
Paid to Town Treasurer 82.00
Appropriation:
$200.00
Expended:
Salary
$150.00
Printing
23.40
$173.40
Balance
$ 26.60
Respectfully submitted,
C. E. SKINNER, JR.
89
ANNUAL REPORT
1963
REPORT OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit to you my report as Collector of Taxes for the year ending December 31, 1963.
1960 Account
Uncollected Jan. 1, 1963
Collected
Abated Uncollected
Water
15.00
15.00
None
Excise
161.91
136.48
25.43
None
1961 Account
Poll
26.00
4.00
16.00
6.00
Personal
1,522.55
1,262.00
260.55
Real Estate
5,419.19
4,737.67
12.45
69.06
669.06
Water
64.84
47.42
17.42
None
Excise
1,631.65
981.82
101.83
548.00
1962 Account
Poll
174.00
148.00
8.00
18.00
Personal
3,394.76
512.40
2,882.36
Real Estate
16,979.85
11,409.59
168.00
5,392.26
$10 less overpaid Treas. 1962
Water
133.69
75.22
58.47
Excise
10,851.62
11,522.11
8,132.68
1,147.83
2,245.58
Warrants
in 1963
670.00
$4.00 over
90
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1963
1963 Account
Poll
1,860.00
1,674.00
16.00
170.00
Personal
40,760.16
37,443.02
3,317.14
Real Estate
416,442.56
380,044.99
11,646.61
1,748.40
23,002.56
Water
886.82
713.05
173.77
Farm
44.59
44.59
None
Excise
82,498.26
53,233.35
5,719.50
23,545.51 .10 over 1963
1960
1961
1962
Interest Paid Treasurer
$16.28
$455.06
$484.06
$69.44
Charges Paid Treasurer
14.00
86.70
307.40
150.74
Appropriation
Appropriation
$2,420.00
Salary
$1,500.00
Stamps and Envelopes
371.12
North Attleboro Chronicle, Printing
156.25
Office Supplies
78.84
Harry F. Dunnebier, Insurance
11.95
Dues Collectors and Treasurer's Association
5.00
Attending Association Meetings
10.00
Clerical
200.00
Deputy Collector
25.00
$2,358.16 $ 61.84
Respectfully submitted,
THEODORE A. WICKMAN,
Collector of Taxes
.
91
ANNUAL REPORT
1963
REPORT OF THE FIRE ENGINEERS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
We hereby submit our report for the year 1963.
Building
36
Grass and Brush
80
Auto (Fire and Accidents)
27
Mutual Aid
7
Lost Children
1
Lockouts
4
Rescue
3
First Aid
7
Transportation (Doctors and Hospitals
4
Flooded Cellars
3
Practices and Meetings
24
Miscellaneous
42
Bomb Calls
2
Total 240
In addition to the above 138 Ambulance runs were made.
We required Mutual Aid four (4) times and answered seven (7) calls for Mutual Aid to neighboring Towns.
We wish to thank the Police and Highway Departments for their assistance during the year.
The CD Auxiliary Fire Department under the Chief and Captains Armitage and Fountain who were appointed Deputy Chiefs of the CD Unit put in nearly 1,500 man hours. A good part of these hours were in actual service to the department. The duties included week-end desk coverage, station coverage, and actual fire duty.
92
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1963
Looking to the future we find that the same problems face us as in the past.
The man power problem has not improved over the past year, so the fact that we are not asking for permanent men at this time does not mean that another year will pass without the necessity of some action being taken.
Equipment wise we are rapidly coming to the time that we must re- place two pieces of apparatus, namely the ladder truck and the brush fire truck. We urge that the $5,000.00 be added to the apparatus fund.
Through the eforts of the men of the regular department we have a Rescue Truck that we can be proud of. This was purchased and put into service at no expense to the Town.
We are asking this year that a Radio and Fire Alarm Replacement Fund be established. This will replace our present Alarm Control System as outlined in the Gamewell Company survey and also replace any radios as required.
Respectfully submitted,
FREEMAN P. ROGERS
HERBERT E. THOMPSON WALTER COLEMAN Board of Fire Engineers
93
ANNUAL REPORT
1963
REPORT OF THE VETERANS' AGENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
The year has seen a decrease in the number of cases that involved the outlay of money, but we had more cases that were on an emergency basis.
While this did not entail the laying out of cash, it did involve more investigation and most of them were kept on an emergency basis until their status changed.
I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen, Finance Committee, Police Department, Superintendent of Highways, Mrs. Clinton Barton, whose help was invaluable, and all others who in any way, helped me during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
DANIEL T. MALONE Veterans' Agent
Appropriation
$2,300.00
Expended
819.05
Balance
$1,480.95
Expenses consist of Travel, Clerical, Printing, Telephone, Stationary and Envelopes.
50% of money expended for benefits, reimbursed by the Commonwealth.
Annual Report
of the
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
of
PLAINVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS
PLAINVI
LL
MASS
COLONY
NMOL
16.
28
MASS.
WREN
THAM
1673 -166
-1905
PLAIN
VILLE
INCORP
19
OS.
5
419
APRIL
ED
For the Year Ending December 31, 1963
96
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1963
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
HARRY A. SCHOENING, JR. Chairman Telephone: 695-5197
MRS. MARY V. PROAL, Secretary Telephone: 695-6874
RAY P. FELIX
Telephone: 699-2378
Term expires 1965
Term expires 1966
Meeting of the School Committee is held in the Plainville Elementary School on the Second Monday of each month.
Superintendent of Schools, Plainville CARL W. GREEN Residence-Telephone : 699-2604 School-Telephone: 695-6571 The Superintendent may be reached at the office in the Plainville Elementary School.
Authorized to issue Work Certificates CARL W. GREEN, Superintendent
School Physician DR. JOHN T. COTTER Telephone: 695-6342 School Nurse MRS. JEANNETTE PRAY
Telephone: 699-2149
Attendance Officer ERNEST LaPORTE
Term expires 1965
Term expires 1964
Term expires 1964
FRANCIS E. McGOWAN
Telephone: 695-8288
MRS. HELEN A. SMITH Telephone: 695-9593
97
ANNUAL REPORT
1963
SCHOOL CALENDAR - 1963-1964
Elementary School:
First term opens September 4, 1963 First term closes December 20, 1963 Second term opens January 2, 1964 Second term closes February 14, 1964 Third term opens February 24, 1964 Third term closes April 17, 1964 Fourth term opens April 27, 1964 Fourth term closes June 19, 1964
Holidays:
Teachers' Convention, October 25, 1963 Veterans' Day, November 11, 1963 Thanksgiving, November 28, 29, 1963 Good Friday, March 27, 1964
School Sessions :
Elementary-Grades 1 through 6-8:25 to 2:05
Fire Alarm (No-School Signals):
3 double blasts of the Fire Alarm
7:30 a.m .- NO SCHOOL-ALL DAY-ALL GRADES
NO-SCHOOL news will be given over Radio Stations WARA and WBZ
7
98
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1963
MONEY AVAILABLE FOR SCHOOLS IN 1963
Appropriation
$177,595.00 29.08
Interest on Town School Fund
$177,624.08
National Defense Education Act-Balance:
$299.10
Expenses
General Expenses:
School Committee
$354.50
Superintendent's Salary
8,249.99
Travel
240.00
Clerical
3,915.00
Miscellaneous Expenses
695.50
Expenses of Instruction:
Teachers' Salaries
119,083.99
Books and Supplies
5,455.49
Operation of School Plant:
Janitors
7,819.50
Fuel
2,220.52
Miscellaneous
5,866.47
Maintenance
3,142.92
Health
3,557.33
Transportation
10,012.80
New Equipment
921.60
Educational TV
135.00
Special Education
2,931.94
$174,602.55
BALANCE $3,021.53
1
99
ANNUAL REPORT
1963
TOWN RECEIVED FROM STATE ON ACCOUNT OF SCHOOLS
1961 - 1962
1962 - 1963
1963 - 1964
Chapter 70 State Aid
$57,328.50
$58,535.28
$61,163.75
For Superintendent
3,333.33
3,333.33
3,333.33
For School Bus Transportation
4,047.60
4,047.60
6,436.00
For Special Education
288.10
1,465.97
$64,709.43
$66,204.31
$72,399.05
Total Expenditures
150,806.98
158,834.97
174,602.55
Receipts from Outside Source
64,709.43
66,204.31
72,399.05
Expenditures by Town of Plainville $86,097.55
$92,630.66
$102,203.50
1964 ESTIMATES IN ACCORDANCE WITH CHAPTER 70, 71 G.L.
Chapter 70, General Laws, State Aid
$60,115.24
15% additional as member of Regional District
9,017.29
For Local Superintendent G.L.C. 71 S.59A
3,333.33
For Transportation G.L.C. 71 S 7A
6,550.00
Special Education
2,525.00
$81,540.86
ADDITIONAL RECEIPTS-1963
1. Rentals
$134.00
2. Interest 29.08
PLAINVILLE SCHOOL COMMITTEE BUDGET
BUDGET 1964
Expended 1963
Expended 1962
Expended 1961
GENERAL CONTROL
School Committee
$400.00
$354.50
$359.00
$360.50
Superintendent
8,700.00
8,249.99
8,030.70
7,917.83
Travel
240.00
240.00
240.00
240.00
Clerk
3,930.00
3,915.00
3,847.50
3,645.00
Miscellaneous
665.00
695.50
555.12
520.90
INSTRUCTION
Teachers' Salaries
121,500.00
119,083.99
108,845.23
102,539.76
Books and Supplies
6,220.00
5,455.49
5,969.15
5,912.38
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