USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Plainville > Plainville, Massachusetts annual reports 1960-1965 > Part 60
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We are again asking for $2,500.00 for our Fire Alarm Replacement Fund this year. This is the third year and we are asking for authoriza- tion to expend the monies in this fund to modernize our Fire Alarm System this year.
We appreciate the many hours of station coverage and fire fighting plus training of the C.D. Auxiliary Fire Department under the Chief and Deputy. We have lost the services of eight members this year due to five serving our armed forces and three members moving from town. A drive for new members is being undertaken by the Chief with the cooperation of the C. D. Director.
We have purchased a dual base station radio to cover Norfolk County on frequency 33:50 and 33:54 with two remote sets to operate same. Also, we had a remote set donated to the Fire Department by a citizen of the Town which is very much appreciated to operate on our 46:18 frequency base station. We now have complete radio communications with all of our surrounding Towns plus the State Forest Fire Towers and the State Forest Wardens at our station. This is necessary for good mutual aid coverage on fires, rescue, and also the ambulance.
An inspection and training program has been formulated by the Chief of the Department with the firefighters touring the Schools, Churches, Rest Home, Industrial Building and all public places to better aquaint
136
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1965
them with the problems, construction, protection facilities and all other information possible at each location. This has proven valuable to all concerned.
We wish to express our thanks to you, the Officers and men of the Department, the Police Department, and the Highway Superintendent and his men, and all other persons who have cooperated and assisted us during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER COLEMAN FREEMAN ROGERS HERBERT E. THOMPSON
FINANCIAL REPORT FOR 1965
Salaries:
Day-Time Department (26 weeks)
C. E. Skinner, Jr., Chief
$3,120.00
Howard
2,340.00
Raymond Clontz
2,340.00
$7,800.00
Regular Call Department
C. E. Skinner, Jr., Chief (6 mo.)
986.50
Thomas Armitage, Deputy Chief
363.80
Department payroll
3,496.30
4,846.60
Forest Fire Account
C. E. Skinner, Jr., Chief (6 mo.)
172.50
Thomas Armitage, Deputy Chief
177.60
Department payroll 2,768.25
3,118.35
Forest Fire Expense (food)
104.80
Total
$15,869.75
Expenses:
Gas and Electricity
396.62
Telephone
394.56
Apparatus Maintenance
2,007.56
1965
ANNUAL REPORT
137
Fire Alarm
209.93
Books, Training
196.61
Chiefs Club and Convention
145.00
Radio Maintenance
303.37
Supplies
868.68
Total Expenses
4,522.21
Capital Equipment:
Hose
187.50
Equipment (Including radio)
1,228.15
Tools
72.15
Plectrons
343.50
Fire Alarm
454.37
Total Capital Equipment
2,285.67
Grand Total Expended
$22,677.63
Appropriation
$21,150.00
Transfer - Forest Fire
1,023.15
Transfer - Apparatus Maintenance
509.51
Total Appropriation
$22,682.66
Total Expended
22,677.63
Balance $ 5.03
138
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1965
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, 1965.
1962 ACCOUNT
Uncollected
Uncollected
1-1-65
Collected
Abated
1-1-66
Poll
4.00
2.00
2.00
None
Personal
1,682.28
1,640.28
42.00
None
Real Estate
1,259.60
1,032.80
42.00
184.80
Water
58.47
16.86
41.61
None
Excise
1,087.75
107.98
359.93
619.84
1963 ACCOUNT
Poll
36.00
4.00
32.00
None
Personal
3,023.39
704.06
2,319.33
Real Estate
9,121.52
6,976.02
122.20
2,023.30
Water
33.85
10.00
23.85
None
Excise
4,602.38
1,921.57
343.23
2,337.58
1964 ACCOUNTS
Peronal
3,700.63
738.00
2,962.63
Real Estate
40,628.45
30,362.64
15.00
10,250.81
Water
401.94
174.69
227.25
Excise
12,792.14
Warrants
12,591.33
25,383.47
13,098.83
1,289.03
11,004.33
over
8.72
1965 ACCOUNT
Uncollected
Warrants
Collected
Abated
Tax Title 1-1-66
Personal
51590.00
45,595.00
220.00
5,775.00
Real Estate
528,650.10
451,135.66
32.733.30
332.75
44,448.39
Water
1,446.89
996.15
450.74
Farm
315.70
159.50
156.20
Mobile Park
200.00
200.00
None
Excise
100,986.03
73,074.26
5,927.04
21,954.76
Short 29.97
1965
ANNUAL REPORT
139
1962
1963
1964
1965
Interest Paid Treasurer
286.12
540.93
904.83
228.97
Charges Paid Treasurer
32.85
128.70
292.00
170.00
APPROPRIATION
Appropriation
$2,373.00
Salary
1,500.00
Office Supplies
68.50
Stamps and Envelopes
316.00
No. Attleboro Chronicle, Printing
123.00
Harry F. Dunnebier, Insurance
10.00
Dues Collectors and Treasurer's Association
5.00
Clerical
200.00
Deputy Collector
25.00
2,247.50
Balance
125.50
Respectfully submitted,
THEODORE A. WICKMAN, Collector of Taxes
Report of Town Counsel
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen:
There is outstanding one case presently pending against the Town to wit: Ruth Franey Vs: The Town of Plainville pending in the Superior Court, Bristol County, in which case the defense of the Town has been undertaken by William K. Mone, of Taunton, Mass.
The year 1965 was relatively litigation free. Increased activity in Town Boards such as the Zoning Board of Appeals, The Planning Board and various other Boards were reflected in increased legal activity.
There is presently in process the sale of land on Messenger Street to the King Philip Regional School Committee.
The erection of the Elementary School and the completion of the Water Department improvements and the acquisition of the Garford property were among some of the major items requiring attention.
140
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1965
The opening of Route #95 and the commencement of construction of #495 will, in all probability bring increased activity within the Town and a proportionate increase in the use of the Town Counsel.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES R. MASON
Town Counsel
Appropriated under Selectmen C. and I. Account Expended for legal fees
$600.00 $805.10
Report of the Veterans' Agent
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen:
During the past year our running cases were few and our heaviest case received a Veterans' Disability Pension, thereby releasing him from our rolls. The other monies spent were to emergency cases.
This department is one that has many unforeseen emergency calls, therefore I feel it necessary to request the same amount for my 1966 Budget.
I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen, Finance Committee, Police Department, Superintendent of Highways and Mrs. Clinton Barton whose help was invaluable, and all others who helped me in any way during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
DANIEL T. MALONE
Veterans' Agent -
Appropriation Expenses
$5,000.00 300.00
$5,300.00
Expended:
Veterans' Benefits
4,375.00
Expenses: Travel, Association dues,
clerical and telephone
300.00
4,675.00
Balance
$ 625.00
Annual Report
of the
SCHOOL COMMITTEE of
PLAINVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS
PLAINVI
L
MASS
COLONY
E. MASS.
WREN
. Apple
THAM
1673 -1600
1905
PLAIN
VILLE
INCORP
19
OS.
9.1905.
APRIL
ED
For the Year Ending December 31, 1965
NMOL
16
128
142
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1965
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
HARRY A. SCHOENING, JR., Chairman Telephone: 695-5197
ROBERT W. ROOT, Secretary
Telephone: 695-5975
WILLIAM E. CLARKE Telephone: 695-5141
Term expires 1967
FRANCIS E. McGOWAN (deceased)
RAY P. FELIX
Term expires 1966
Telephone: 699-2378
MRS. HELEN A. SMITH Telephone: 695-9593
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 Office, Elementary School - Telephone: 695-6571 Jackson School - Telephone: 695-3939
The Superintendent may be reached at the office in 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
PHILIP MACKENZIE
Term expires 1968
Term expires 1967
143
ANNUAL REPORT
1965
School Calendar - 1965-66
Plainville Elementary School
Jackson School
First term opens September 8, 1965 First term closes December 22, 1965 Second term opens January 3, 1966 Second term closes February 21, 1966 Third term opens February 28, 1966 Third term closes April 18, 1966 Fourth term opens April 25, 1966
Fourth term closes June 24, 1966
Holidays:
Columbus Day, October 12, 1965
Teachers' Convention, October 29, 1965
Veterans' Day, November 11, 1965 Thanksgiving, November 25-26, 1965 Good Friday, April 8, 1966
Memorial Day, May 30, 1966
School Sessions:
Grades 1 through 6 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Fire Alarm (No-School Signals)
3 double blasts of the Fire Alarm at 7:30 a.m. NO SCHOOL - ALL DAY - ALL GRADES
NO-SCHOOL news will be given over Radio Stations WARA and WBZ.
Normally, if King Philip Regional High School has no school because of weather, the Plainville Elementary Schools would not be in session.
144
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1965
Money Available for Schools in 1965
Appropriation
$205,377.00
Interest on Town School Fund National Defense Education Act Balance
30.90
25.95
$205,433.85
Expenses
Administration
School Committee
$ 383.00
Superintendent Salary
9,126.56
Superintendent Travel
240.00
Clerical
4,176.00
Miscellaneous
876.73
Instruction
Teachers' Salaries
136,904.80
Special Education
3,322.53
Supplies
4,922.29
Textbooks
3,051.45
Educational TV
150.00
Other School Services
Health
4,174.86
Transportation
13,039.17
Transportation Sp. Ed.
1,719.50
Operation and Maintenance of Plant
Custodial
9,799.12
Supplies
2,333.00
Heat
2,850.68
Utilities
4,989.05
Maintenance
1,578.93
Insurance
41.50
Acquisition of Fixed Assets
National Defense Education Act
Added or Initial Equipment
348.39
$204,027.56
BALANCE: $1,406.29
145
ANNUAL REPORT
1965
Town Received from State on Account of Schools
1963
1964
1965
Chapter 70 State Aid
$ 58,535.28
$ 61,163.75
$ 66,222.31
For Superintendent
3,333.33
3,333.33
3,333.33
For School Bus Transportation
6,436.00
6,195.00
8,887.00
For Special Education
890.13
1,910.18
3,111.57
Receipts from Outside Sources
$ 69,194.74
$ 72,602.26
$ 81,554.21
Total Expenditures
158,834.98
174,602.55
204,273.26
Expenditures by Town of Plainville $ 89,640.23
$102,000.29
$122,719.05
1966 ESTIMATES IN ACCORDANCE WITH CHAPTER 70, 71 G.L.
Chapter 70, General Laws, State Aid
$58,628.24
15% additional as member of Regional District
8,794.23
For Superintendent G.L.C. 71 S59A
3,333.33
For Transportation G.L.C. 71 S 7A
9,000.00
For Special Education
4,850.00
$84,605.80
ADDITIONAL RECEIPTS - 1965
1. Rentals
$104.00
2. Interest 30.90
10
146
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1965
Plainville School Committee Budget
Budget 1966
Expended 1965
ADMINISTRATION
School Committee
$ 430.00
$ 383.00
Superintendent
9,500.00
9,126.56
Travel
240.00
240.00
Out-of-state Travel
100.00
Clerical
4,500.00
4,176.00
Miscellaneous
700.00
876.73
INSTRUCTION
Teachers' Salaries
161,757.00
136,904.80
Special Education (50% reimbursable)
9,400.00
3,322.53
Supplies
5,600.00
4,922.29
Textbooks
3,950.00
3,051.45
Educational TV
170.00
150.00
OTHER SCHOOL SERVICES
Health
4,315.00
4,174.86
Transportation
12,550.00
13,039.17
Special Education Transportation
2,000.00
1,719.50
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE OF PLANT
Custodial
12,936.00
9,799.12
Supplies
2,000.00
2,333.00
Heat
4,000.00
2,850.68
Utilities
5,840.00
4,989.05
Maintenance
2,930.00
1,578.93
Insurance
70.00
41.50
ACQUISITION OF FIXED ASSETS
National Defense Education Act
500.00
Added or Initial Equipment
500.00
348.39
$243,988.00
$204,027.56
Total Reimbursement - Estimate 1966:
$84,605.80
147
ANNUAL REPORT
1965
Report of the School Committee
To The Citizens of Plainville:
The Fall of 1965 marked the opening of the new ten-room Anna Ware Jackson Elementary School on Messenger Street. The modern design and equipment included in this building provide the necessary educational features, a pleasant atmosphere and facilities for efficient operation and economical maintenance.
With the new building, previous overcrowding has been alleviated. However, already half the classrooms provided by the new construction are in use and by the next school year all but three classrooms in the Plainville Elementary System will be filled. At the present growth rate all classrooms will be filled within 3 years and additional space will be needed within five years. It is recommended that a School Planning Committee be appointed this year to prepare for this situation in a thorough and careful manner.
During the past year many parents have expressed a desire for a public kindergarten. The School Committee is well aware of the educa- tional advantages of kindergarten training and has seriously considered providing a kindergarten program. However, because of the increasing cost of maintaining even our present programs, the added expense required to support King Philip, and the failure of the state to provide adequate financial assistance for education, the School Committee de- cided not to start a kindergarten program at this time.
Last summer, the School Committee sponsored a federally-financed Head Start Program for children eligible to enter 1st grade in September 1965. The committee is actively following the policy of taking advantage of any federally-financed programs which will benefit the education of the children of Plainville.
This year for the first time Plainville has been able to provide a Special Class for retarded children as required by State Law.
148
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1965
The Committee was saddened by the death of Francis E. McGowan who had served faithfully and well as a member of the Committee for the past three years.
We wish to thank all those associated with the school and the other town departments for their cooperation and help during the year. We thank the P.T.A. for their donation for the purchase of library books and science materials. We especially wish to thank all the mothers who volunteered their help in the library program.
We also wish to thank the Teachers Club for their donations: pro- jection screen, library books and funds for supplemental materials.
Respectfully submitted,
HARRY A. SCHOENING, Chairman ROBERT W. ROOT, Secretary WILLIAM E. CLARKE RAY P. FELIX HELEN A. SMITH
Plainville School Committee
149
ANNUAL REPORT
1965
Report of the Superintendent of Schools
To the Plainville School Committee:
I consider it a pleasure to submit to you my sixth annual report.
Introduction
The school year ending in June 1965 marked the end of the one- building school system, with the Anna Ware Jackson School opening 8 September with five regular classes and a special class.
Enrollment
Enrollment was 659 on 1 October 1965 as compared to 602 on 1 October 1964. We were extremely fortunate to have our new building ready in time. Class sizes vary but no classes are too large for effective teaching and learning.
Teaching Staff
Six new teaching positions were added in September 1965, five regu- lar classroom teachers and a Special Education teacher. Mrs. Susan Kane and Mrs. Patricia Dahlberg resigned at the close of the school year to accompany their husbands to other parts of the country. At the new $5000 minimum salary we were able to select eight new teachers, all extremely capable and conscientious.
School Facilities
The Anna Ware Jackson School was substantially completed on 2 September and was occupied on schedule the 8th day of September. One section each of grades, 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6 plus a special classroom were occupied. The philosophy of assigning all children on Route 1 and east to the Jackson School and all children west of Route 1 to the Elementary School was adopted. A few adjustments were made to make reasonable classes and no fifth grade was assigned to the Jackson School as only eight fifth graders lived east of Route 1. At present there seems to be no reason for changing this assignment philosophy. For the 1965-1966 school year, facilities are used as follows:
150
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1965
Elementary School
Jackson School
Grade 1
4 rooms
1 room
Grade 2
3 rooms
1 room
Grade 3
3 rooms
1 room
Grade 4
3 rooms
1 room
Grade 5
3 rooms
Grade 6
3 rooms
1 room
1
Special
1 room
TOTALS
19 rooms
6 rooms
In addition, one room at the Jackson School has been rented for this year to the Attleboro Area Association for Mentally Retarded Children for a nursery class and two are used by Civil Defense for storage of the town's 200-bed emergency hospital. One room in the Elementary School is used as an audio-visual room and one at the Jackson School to store unused furniture. In all, we have five rooms that are available for additional classes. For the 1966-67 school year barring no unfore- seen population changes, 25 regular classes, 2 special classes and 3 fed- eral programs could use all 30 classrooms.
Kindergarten
While Kindergarten has been a proven asset to an educational system for over fifty years, Plainville has not included a public kindergarten in its school program since the federal project ended in 1938. Inclusion of kindergarten has been seriously considered but rejected because of cost and space limitations. Federal programs so far are aimed at special groups and can be conducted at little or no cost to the town. This is an area that should be constantly studied.
Transportation
Seven buses were used during the 1964-1965 school year, eight are being used now. Bus schedule conflicts with the Regional School dictated our school hours for the first time during the 1965-66 school year. School
151
ANNUAL REPORT
1965
hours should be scheduled solely on the basis of what is best for the pupils. Occasionally other factors do determine the hours but this should be only a temporary disruption.
Federal Programs
The U. S. Office of Education and the Office of Economic Oppor- tunity both have educational programs that are part of the so-called "War on Poverty". We were able to have an eight-week kindergarten program this summer. We will try to continue this program and add others if we are eligible.
School Building Committee
Since last town meeting, the School Building Committee reports that the New Elementary School is substantially complete. All major con- struction was completed so that pupils and teachers were able to begin classes 8 September 1965 on schedule. The Committee was shocked and saddened by the sudden death of Helen Richardson Cook. Mrs. Cook was a dedicated member and secretary who worked many long hours on the school project. We certainly appreciate the fund that was made available in her memory to help equip the library of the new school.
A few bugs in the fire alarm system and heating system have been eliminated. The committee believes that the town has built a very prac- tical building at the lower than normal school construction cost. Some items such as curtains for the stage, fencing, etc. have been held back to make sure funds are available but at this writing it seems that the budget was extremely accurate.
Noon Lunch
Two lunchrooms have operated since September, both under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Snell. Mrs. Muriel LaPorte and Mrs. Charlotte Bagley staff the Jackson School while Mrs. Elwyn Wolowicz, Mrs. Pris- cilla Hayden and Mrs. Janet Marchand man the cafeteria in the Plain- ville Elementary School. Lunches still cost 20c for children who eat all meals, but we have increased the price to 25c for children who select lunches but do not eat each day. Additional food costs and other rising costs may require changing the price but we hope to hold the line for at least another year.
152
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1965
I commend Mrs. Snell and her staff for their cooperation in our expanded program. Much hard work was done to have the new lunch- room ready for the first day of school.
School Physician
Dr. John T. Cotter
The children of the Elementary Schools of Plainville are being examined at this time and the examinations are nearly completed.
The general health of the children is good. There seems to be the usual percentage of children with diseased tonsils and adenoids. Posture seems to be the greatest problem at the present time and it is hoped that there will be a continued effort to participate in physical education programs.
I wish to thank Mrs. Pray, the school nurse, and the faculty for their effort in assisting me in these examinations.
Dental Hygiene
Miss Patricia Fowler
Dental Program 1965
The toothpaste research project was continued at Plainville Elemen- tary School in 1965 by Boston University School of Graduate Dentistry. Two hundred and one children had dental X-rays taken; one hundred . and eighteen children had their teeth checked by Dr. Spencer N. Frankl, Professor of Oral Pediatrics at Boston University; the remaining exam- inations will be completed in January 1966.
Of the children examined, ninety-seven needed dental attention, but only ten needed immediate dental care.
The dental X-rays will be loaned to the family dentist on parental request.
153
ANNUAL REPORT
1965
Speech Therapy Mrs. Paula Becker
The purpose of the Speech Therapy program is to help those chil- dren whose speech deviates from the normal. It is strongly advised that special attention be given to the speech handicapped child as early as possible so as to prevent the handicap from interfering with any of the child's activities.
The children are either seen once or twice weekly in twenty-minute sessions. At the present time, 8 children are seen alone; 12 children are seen in groups of two; 12 children are seen in groups of three or more; a total of 32 children are presently being seen for speech therapy. The cases include the following: Hearing 4, Delayed speech 4, Cleft Palate 1, Lisp 9, Articulation 8, others 6.
Because the number of children requiring speech therapy exceeds the time permitted, some children have been placed on an alternate list to be seen as time permits. Each child attending speech classes receives a speech notebook to use both in speech class and at home as a guide for practice. Parents are urged to cooperate with the speech therapist for best results.
Please do not hesitate to contact the Speech Therapist in the event that any questions or problems should arise.
Library
The library has functioned well under the supervision of the P.T.A. Mothers helping are: Lois Nelson, Rita Watson, Alice Bigelow, Charlotte Taber, Jackie McAlice, Miriam Lomasney, Peggy Henry, Priscilla Ket- tell, Eleanor Crowell, Norma West, Jane Esten, Dorothy Spaulding, Jean Henrich, Jackie Zilch, Barbara Haley, Wanda Faille, Mary Guillette, Frances DiGiantommaso, Barbara Blais, Jackie DiGiantomasso, Martha Schoening, Lillian Johnson, Claire Harrison.
Custodians
When the Jackson School opened this fall, Al Pothier was named head custodian for both buildings. He and Aram Pothier do the work at the Plainville Elementary School. Frank Sienko was named custodian of the Jackson School. This staff has been able to maintain the high stand- ards of cleanliness and appearance that we are accustomed to expect.
154
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1965
Summary
As a school system grows in size it also grows more complex. Simple factors such as who is responsible for what become less distinct. Coordination and control become more difficult. More cooperation and understanding is needed to keep the schools close to the people. Com- munication from the school to the townspeople and from the townspeople to the school must be maintained if the school is to serve the needs of the community. I will make every effort to keep the public informed on school matters, and again I urge you to visit your schools regularly.
I wish to thank the school committee, school personnel and all persons who have contributed to this successful year. In closing, I plead that all citizens really get behind a program that will give all Plainville children an educational program second to none.
Respectfully submitted,
CARL W. GREEN, Superintendent
155
ANNUAL REPORT
1965
STATISTICS
Extracts from the School Census, October 1965
Age
Age
5.7
7 .16
Pupils between 5 and 7 BOYS
138
460
Pupils between 7 and 16 GIRLS
115
474
253
934
Perfect Attendance for the School Year
1964 - 1965
Grade 6 - Hope Casey, Jo-Ann Fountain, John Lumnah, Linda Matthews, Robert Stephens, Shirley Wolowicz.
Grade 5 - Gail Beauregard, Suzanne Chisholm, Brian Cooper, John Edwards, Guilford Kettell, Janice Harnden, Linda Moffatt, Kathleen Muir, Bette Roy, David Snow, John Soule, Deborah Strong.
Grade 4 - Debra Brock, Bruce Field, Donna Easterbrooks, Judith Pray, Andrea Schoening, Lorie Sharron, Christine Wegiel.
Grade 3 - Randy Babbitt, Wanda Crowell, Michelle Lennartz, Ellen Renner, Neal Snyder.
Grade 2 - Debra Fountain, Gayle Mason, Joanne Robitaille, David Walker, Robert Schoening.
Grade 1 - James Brown, Kathy Jensen, Christine Johnson.
Work Certificates
Number of full-time educational certificates issued 19
Number of part-time educational certificates issued 8
Number of part-time employment permits issued 1
Number of full-time employment permits issued
0
Average number of days the Elementary School was in session 183
156
TOWN OF PLAINVILLE
1965
Membership by Age and Grade
BOYS
AGES
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Total
Grade 1
17
47
3
67
Grade 2
22
34
4
1
61
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